SMART+
Street lighting that reports its own faults
Adaptive control, per-column monitoring and measured consumption across the public lighting network.
Why it matters
The bill and the complaints, both addressed
Public lighting is usually the largest single item on an administration’s electricity bill and the most common subject of resident complaints. Controlling and monitoring it per column addresses both — and every fault detected becomes a work order in the same queue as the rest of the maintenance.
Control and monitoring per column
Each light is addressable, not part of a circuit.
Consumption that can be reduced
The largest item on the electricity bill becomes adjustable.
Faults join the maintenance queue
A detected failure becomes a work order automatically.
What it covers
The network, column by column
Inventory, control, detection and consumption on one record per column.
Column inventory
Every column, luminaire and controller registered as an asset with its history.
Adaptive control
Dimming profiles by time, season, traffic or presence, per zone or per column.
Fault detection
Failed lamps, missing communication and abnormal current, detected automatically.
Consumption
Energy measured per circuit and per column, against the billed amount.
Maintenance
Detected faults raising work orders with the exact column and access notes.
Resident reports
A reported dark street matched to the columns concerned.
How it works
Mapped, profiled, dispatched, verified
The first result is usually an accurate inventory; the rest follows from it.
01
Map the network
Columns, circuits and cabinets are recorded spatially, which is often the first accurate lighting inventory the administration has.
02
Apply profiles
Dimming and switching follow configured profiles rather than a single citywide clock.
03
Detect and dispatch
A failure raises a job before residents notice it, with the column identifier and its history attached.
04
Verify savings
Measured consumption per circuit is compared with the billing and with the profile applied.
Outcomes
What changes
A lighting network that is known, measured and renewed on evidence.
Faults found first
The network reports itself instead of waiting for a complaint.
Consumption that can be checked
Measured against what is invoiced.
Targeted replacement
Failure history shows which parts of the network to renew.
Configured per administration
What is configured
- the network inventory and its structure
- dimming and switching profiles per zone
- fault rules and their severity
- how jobs are raised and to which team
- metering points and billing comparison
- integration with the existing control gear
- safety and access notes per column type
- the reports on energy and availability
Connected to
The rest of the platform
- The asset register and public works
- Field service, for the crews replacing lamps
- GIS, for the network and its zones
- Urban IoT, sharing the same device platform
On your own columns
Discuss lighting on one part of the network.
We map a zone, apply a dimming profile, raise a fault from it and compare the measured consumption with what is being invoiced.