Know what's overdue before it fails.

AguaKeep turns a sentence from your crew into a maintenance record, answers equipment questions out of your own manuals with the page cited, and tells the district what's coming due — before it's overdue.

Sample assets and schedules to click through — no card, no install.

No sensors. No SCADA. Nothing bolted to a pump.

Demo Irrigation DistrictSheet due-01
1overdue
2due in 30 days
Chlorinator10 days overdue

Replace feed tube and calibrate dosage

Well Pump #1due in 5 days

Check amp draw and discharge pressure

Lift Station Adue in 12 days

Clean floats and exercise pumps

Logged by Sam from the assistant · 4 min ago

1What's overdue is the first thing on the screen, hatched and named — not a colour you have to decode.

2Due dates recompute themselves from the interval each time work is logged.

3Entries written by the assistant say so, so you always know where a record came from.

Illustrative district data

The big platforms were not built for you.

They're built for cities with SCADA systems and IT departments. A district with two operators and a hundred miles of canal gets left with paper — and paper doesn't remind anyone about the chlorinator.

  • A

    The history is in a binder

    Maintenance history lives in a paper binder, a whiteboard, or nowhere at all.

  • B

    Nothing surfaces until it breaks

    Scheduled tasks get missed until something fails in the middle of irrigation season.

  • C

    The knowledge is retiring

    Thirty years of know-how is in one operator's head — and they're two years from a pension.

  • D

    The alternative wants a budget you don't have

    Enterprise water software wants sensors, SCADA integration, and a six-figure line item.

Three things, and none of them need hardware.

1

Tell it what you did

After a job, your crew types or dictates a quick note — “greased the bearings on Well Pump 1, replaced the belt.” It becomes a clean maintenance record. No forms, no clipboard.

2

Ask it about your equipment

Your manuals go in once. When someone asks for a torque spec standing in front of the pump, the answer comes back with the page it came from.

3

Get a monthly heads-up

One plain email to the district each month: what's overdue, what's due in the next thirty days. Nothing slips because someone was on vacation.

Assistant · worked exampleSheet asst-01

Asked in the field

“What's the torque spec on the pump housing bolts for Well Pump 1?”

Answered from the manual

Torque the housing bolts to 95 ft-lb in a star pattern, in two passes.

Well Pump 1 — service manual · p. 14

The citation is the point. An answer you can't check against the manual is an answer no operator should act on.

Illustrative example

Works with the equipment you already have. AguaKeep needs a phone and a browser. If you ever want automatic meter or sensor readings later, it's built to take them without starting over.

One flat price per district.

Not per seat, not per asset, not per question. Districts vary enough in size that we'd rather quote you honestly than post a number that's wrong for you.

Ask for a quote

What's included

  • Every operator and field tech — we don't charge per seat
  • Every asset, every schedule, every question asked
  • Your equipment manuals loaded and indexed
  • The monthly digest email to whoever should get it
  • No setup fee, no contract, cancel anytime

Tell us about your district.

We'll set up a walkthrough — usually within a couple of days. It helps to know roughly how many assets you're tracking and what's biting you right now.

Demo request