Run Better.
Run Longer.

We take the guesswork out of pump operations.

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Customer Highlight: Mustang SUD

See how Mustang SUD uses Specific Energy to scale operations in America's fastest growing region
11
%
Staff Time Reduction
$
26
,000
Savings Per Year Per Lift Station
$
570
,000
Reduction in Maintenance Costs Per Year

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Specific Energy — The Industry Standard for Pump Station Control and Analytics

Society hinges on safe water supplies.
You deserve modern technology to help tackle modern challenges.

The Ultimate Platform

13
.
50
%
Avg Energy Reduction
5
.
3
x
Times Extended Pump Life
70
%
Avg Reduction of Peak Transient
Edge Analytics
  • Rugged, reliable hardware.
  • No moving parts.
  • 0-70℃ temperature rating.
  • 10-watt power requirement.
Remote Administration
  • Cloud based configuration, control, and deployment.
  • Automatic security updates.
  • Transactional rolling updates.
Data Access and Analysis
  • Continuum™ time-series database.
  • LiveData™ publish/subscribe real-time protocol.
  • Create dashboards and control screens.
Alarm and Event Engine
  • Full-featured alarm subsystem.
  • Text message alerts.
Introduction to Specific Energy
Introduction
to Specific Energy
Operate Better
For Operators
to operate better
Manage Better
For Managers
to manage better
Engineer Better
For Engineers
to engineer better

“Helping operators operate better,
helping managers manage better,
helping engineers engineer better
pumping systems.”

Security

Security you can count on.

Specific Energy's mission is to transform your data into meaningful insights, allowing our users to focus on the task at hand and trust data management to us. We are in relentless pursuit of security and strive to be on the leading edge of security standards for the industrial automation industry.

Specific Energy products are designed with security and data privacy at the center of everything we do. We hold ourselves to the highest security standards. Our world-class security program is focused on securing our organization and you organization's data through multiple layers of protection.

Secure Authentications
  • Strong password enforcement
  • Two-factor authentication
  • Passwords securely stored as Argon2id hashes
Monitoring and Updating
  • We follow the NIST Cybersecurity Framework
  • Access logging and monitoring
  • Regular security audits
  • Devices receive the latest security updates
Data Protection
  • Stored in a HIPAA certified facility
  • Secure access over an encrypted connection
  • Redundant backups
Defense
  • Strict firewalls on all devices
  • Device protection with encrypted RSA-2048 public/private key pairs
  • Exclusive use of encrypted protocols

Latest Blog Posts.

Automation of Lift Station Maintenance, Part 2: Pump Snoring

In our last entry on Lift Station Maintenance, we discussed the need for routine testing of redundant control systems; we also covered the ways that the Lift Station Guardian (LSG) automatically audits the condition of the floats and notifies operators when preventative maintenance is needed. Now that we’re starting to catch problems before they occur, the next question is how do we mitigate the impact of failure modes and reduce the costs of operating a lift station?

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Case Study: City of Chattanooga - Using Analytics to Improve Pump Reliability and Performance

Citico Pump Station is the largest custom-built wastewater station in the Chattanooga system. It was designed to handle 120 MGD, and to respond quickly to infiltration events typical of Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) facilities.

The station was scheduled to undergo major refurbishment in 2024 which would include replacement of all pumps, VFDs, switchgear and controls. Prior to the refurbishment, the City engaged Specific Energy to provide a comprehensive analysis of the current pump sizing, force main hydraulics and control strategies to determine if changes should be made.

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Automation of Lift Station Maintenance, Part 1: Why it Matters, and Float Testing

Lift stations have exactly one job: keep the water moving. It's so simple, and yet failure is not easily tolerated with this job. For example, how can on be sure, that the backup floats in the wet well are going to work when they are called upon to do so? Ideally, the lift station would be able to recognize that a float has failed before it is required to work.

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