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Tank Level, Flow and Leak Monitoring

TruCount Pro brings tank level, flow, pressure and leak readings into one console. Teams can check conditions at a facility or across remote assets, review changes over time and respond when readings reach a configured limit. Name each asset clearly so an alert tells the duty team where to investigate.

Start by identifying which measurement describes the condition you need to monitor. A low level can prompt someone to check a tank. A change in flow or pressure can prompt a review of readings around the event. A leak detection reading can give the duty contact a specific location to investigate.

How it works

Add each sensor to the appropriate site or group and check the measurement, unit and latest timestamp. Use the time filters to see the readings leading up to an event. If an asset is monitored remotely, also consider a missing-readings rule so a gap in reports can be investigated separately from a change in level.

Set up the dashboard around the people who will use it. The operator checking conditions needs to find the relevant site, group and sensor quickly. The person responding to an incident also needs the time and reading that caused the alert. Agree on clear names and use the same names in rules so those two views make sense together.

Example alert rule

Set a low-level threshold for one tank and select a persistence period before sending an alert. If the level stays below its limit, email the duty contact. The team reviews the chart to see when the level started to fall, then acknowledges the incident and assigns someone to check the asset. Follow the readings and the incident while the investigation is underway.

Review readings and coordinate a response

Decide who should receive an email and who will take ownership when an incident opens. Acknowledge it to show that someone is responding, then assign it if another person needs to investigate. During planned work, use a maintenance or suppression window where appropriate. After the work, check that the expected readings are arriving again.

When reviewing an incident, use a time window that includes readings before the alert and after the condition cleared. Keep the measurement and unit consistent so the comparison is meaningful. A CSV export lets a colleague inspect the same readings, while the incident record keeps the response and assignment visible to the team.

Frequently asked questions

Can the system monitor flow and pressure too?

Yes. Flow and pressure are supported alongside tank level and leak readings when the corresponding sensors provide them.

What if I need to catch a sudden change?

Configure a sudden-change rule for the relevant measurement and choose a condition suited to the asset you are monitoring.

Can I tell if a remote sensor stopped reporting?

Yes. Set a missing-readings rule and use the history to see the last recorded reading before the gap.

Can different tanks have different thresholds?

Yes. Configure rules for the relevant sensors or scope so each asset can be assessed against its own operating limits.

Discuss your monitoring project

Tell us what you need to monitor, where the sensors are located and who should respond when conditions change.

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