Track lake levels around the clock.

Hyfi serves as a set of eyes where you need them. It all starts with reliable, high-resolution water level data.

  • $1495/monitor per year includes a water level sensor, custom dashboard, alerts, data storage, and dedicated data cleaning. If your sensor goes out, we will send you a new one in the mail, shipping included.

  • With the full service add on, Hyfi will survey your site, install the monitor for you, and handle any maintenance.

    Price depends on location and size of the network.

  • Struggling to make sense of your data? Or maybe you want to take your operations to the next level with bespoke digital solutions. Hyfi’s team of water engineers and computer scientists are ready to help!

    Inquire for pricing.

Data at your fingertips, no matter where you are.

Hyfi sensors collect data 24/7, rain or shine, thunderstorm or hurricane.

With user-friendly dashboards for desktop and mobile, you’re always informed about what’s going on at your site.

Add accounts for as many team members as you want, embed the data on your organization’s website, and set up public dashboards or mailing lists.

Set up customized alerts, so you don’t have to wonder if your lake levels are in compliance.

When water levels cross a threshold, Hyfi will let you know right away with alerts sent via email, text, or call. Set up your alerts exactly the way you like them with multiple layers of customization.

Screenshot of a webpage with options for setting alert types based on data thresholds. The options include 'Above a Single Threshold,' 'Below a Single Threshold,' 'Above a Series of Thresholds,' and 'Outside a Range,' each with illustrative diagrams and example descriptions.

Our wireless, solar-powered water level sensor can be installed just about anywhere.

A wireless Hyfi monitor tracks water levels in a culvert.

Concrete Mount

View of a concrete bridge with a metal guardrail extending over a body of water, with a water level gauge attached to the side of the bridge.

Bridge Mount

The sensor sits above the water and measures depth via ultrasonic pulse (sonar). It doesn’t touch the water, so you don’t need to worry about biofouling or tedious calibration.

Hyfi sensors are totally wireless: data is sent over the cellular network, and the battery is recharged via solar panel.

The sensor comes as one piece, purposefully designed to make installation and maintenance as easy as possible. The whole thing swaps out in two minutes with a screwdriver.

Rainstorm in Louisiana with flooded street and cars driving through stormy weather. Hyfi's technologies are hurricane-tested.
Close-up view of an electrical utility pole with wiring, a wireless water level monitor mounted on the pole, and a clear blue sky background.

Extended Sensor Mount

Map of a city with various wireless water level sensors marked by red and green circles, displaying water level changes in feet at each point. The map is colored to indicate precipitation intensity.
A marshland with tall, dry grasses and a narrow water channel reflecting a partly cloudy sky. A black water level gauge is measuring the water level for recreation and wildlife management.

Post Mount

Proven reliability, even through hurricanes.

Hyfi sensors report what satellites miss and keep working though thunderstorms, hurricanes, and ice storms without loss of precision.

Built with a weather-proof, military-grade outer casing, the device is protected from the elements.

Live flood maps show you exactly what is impacted.

We connect real-time data from Hyfi monitors up to a bathtub model, creating live flood maps that show you exactly where the water is.

  • Use your flood map to set up customized alerts.

  • Explore different scenarios to create an emergency game plan.

  • Easily share the data with residents and regulators to get everyone on the same page.

Turn your Hyfi dashboard into a one-stop shop by integrating other data sources, including NOAA weather data and USGS gages. 

Map of network of wireless Hyfi water level monitors in Ohio and Michigan, including Lake Erie sites and river discharge points.
A screenshot of a weather or environmental monitoring website, showing a graph of rainfall over time with a separate spreadsheet overlay containing date, time, depth, elevation, and rainfall data, and a dropdown menu with options for PDF, slides, spreadsheet, and image.

Easily export your data to spreadsheets, pdf, or powerpoint slides. Share data with the public by embedding Hyfi data as a widget on your website, or by setting up a public-facing dashboard. 

Map showing water level data for three locations along Chagrin River in Willoughby Hills, Ohio, with line graphs of recent precipitation and water depth trends for each site.

Keep everyone on the same page and expand community engagement with automated weekly emails. 

Ready to get started?

Get in touch with the Hyfi team by filling out our inquiry form, or reserving a sensor.

  • $1495/monitor per year includes a water level sensor, custom dashboard, alerts, data storage, and dedicated data cleaning. If your sensor goes out, we will send you a new one in the mail, shipping included.

  • With the full service add on, Hyfi will survey your site, install the monitor for you, and handle any maintenance.

    Price depends on location and size of the network.

  • Struggling to make sense of your data? Or maybe you want to take your operations to the next level with bespoke digital solutions. Hyfi’s team of water engineers and computer scientists are ready to help!

    Inquire for pricing.

View from a bridge over a river surrounded by colorful fall trees, with leaves on the water and a trail on the left bank. A Hyfi monitor is measuring the river's level in real time.

Silver Lake Dam, Oceana County

Since the installation, our operations have become remarkably more efficient. Hyfi responds quickly to questions and truly delivered on their promise of reliability.
— Michelle Martin
A metal dam gate with a chain lock extending over a body of water with floating leaves, surrounded by grassy land and some bushes. A Hyfi monitor is measuring the river's level in real time.

Case study: Oceana County, Michigan

Before implementing the sensor, we faced constant manual checks and unpredictable challenges with water level management.
— Michelle Martin, Oceana County Drain Commissioner

Oceana County in western Michigan borders Lake Michigan and is home to over 70 inland lakes. The county is 61% water by area, which results in significant drainage and stormwater management needs. While Oceana County is home to only 26,659 year-round residents, the population triples in summer when “snow birds” and vacationers return to enjoy lakeside recreation and West Michigan’s natural beauty. Protecting these lakeside communities from flooding while simultaneously promoting ecological conservation is difficult given the vast area that must be monitored.

The Oceana County drain commissioner’s office is a small team charged with implementing flood control measures, controlling soil erosion, preserving water quality, and reviewing new construction plans to ensure adequate drainage. A core challenge the team faces is the need to monitor lake levels to ensure compliance with legally mandated limits. This is not easy given fluctuating inflows from rainfall, seasonal changes, and complicated upstream watershed dynamics. Failure to maintain compliance can lead to flooding, environmental damage, property disputes, fines, or lawsuits. Given the number of lakes in Oceana County, it just isn’t feasible to keep a close eye on all of these water levels around the clock — but that’s where Hyfi comes in.

Hyfi installed a real-time, wireless water level sensor and trail camera at Silver Lake Dam, a critical control point subject to unpredictable stormwater flows. Prior to deploying the sensor, drain commission employees had to drive out to the dam frequently to manually inspect water levels, a time-consuming and stressful process. With a Hyfi water level sensor and camera, they can check the current water level wherever they are, whenever they want. Real-time alerts offer early warning for high water levels, giving the team time to respond. To top it all off: now they’re building a continuous, historical record of the site’s hydrologic behavior, which they can use to evaluate long term trends and seasonal changes.