Subterra AI employs data analytics and geospatial modeling to enhance the management of underground infrastructure. By providing actionable insights into subsurface assets, the company helps clients improve operational efficiency and lower maintenance costs.
Funding
$2.2M raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Founders
Product
Problem
Inspecting large diameter sewer infrastructure is challenging due to limited accessibility, high costs, and the need for specialized personnel. Traditional inspection methods often struggle to provide comprehensive data on the condition of these critical assets, hindering effective maintenance and risk mitigation.
Solution
Subterra AI, in partnership with ADS Environmental Services, offers FlowSIGHT, a Data-as-a-Service (DaaS) solution that provides programmatic monitoring of wastewater infrastructure. FlowSIGHT utilizes untethered, free-floating SewerScout devices to rapidly collect data within large sewers. The collected data is then screened for critical defects and inventory reconciliation, with findings reported back to the asset owner. Repeat deployments allow for comparative analysis, enabling informed decision-making and prioritization of maintenance efforts.
Target Audience
The primary target audience includes municipalities, utilities, and engineers responsible for managing and maintaining large diameter sewer infrastructure.
Features
- Untethered, free-floating SewerScout devices for rapid data collection in large sewers
- 360 video capture and 3D photogrammetry for comprehensive visual data
- Cloud-based platform (Terralytics) for data processing, analysis, and sharing
- AI-assisted technology for consistent inspection results and QA processes
- Generation of geolocated 3D models from video data
- Screening Level Assessments for quick health checkups of critical sewers
- Identification of characteristics, conditions, capacity, and rate of change within sewer systems