Aquatic facilities, schools, and municipal pools

Public pools carry public records

A school, a city, or a nonprofit aquatic center answers to more than the health department. There is a board or a council, a risk manager, a facilities director, and often a swim program with its own expectations. The documentation has to be complete, and it has to be retrievable a year later.

Every reading from the controller is kept. Every visit's test and every chemical is logged. The log book at the pool is printed from the record, and the full history is available by QR code. When an incident report or an open-records request asks what the chlorine was on a given afternoon, the answer exists.

Lap pools and competition water

A lap pool used by a swim program has heavy morning and evening loads and quiet middays. The chemistry has to be stable through both. We hold it with automation, verify it with a SpinTouch photometer on every visit, and grade the controller's probes against the lab reading so drift is caught early.

Splash pads and therapy pools

Splash pads recirculate a small volume through a heavy load of very young users and have their own code requirements for sanitizer and turnover. Therapy pools run warm and are used by people who are more vulnerable to poor water. Both are treated as their own bodies of water, tested separately, and watched continuously.

Working with facilities staff

Many public facilities have their own certified operator on staff. We work alongside them: our platform gives them the same live view we have, the daily plan for the pool, and the records, and we handle the technical service, the chemistry, and the equipment.