CLog turns readings into a picture of the network
Every Cogenture device reports to CLog: what it measured, when it last spoke, how much battery it has left and what alarms it raised. Open a meter to see its channels and graphs, change how it logs, or export the period you need.
Which sites need attention today.
The dashboard counts what matters, and the device list carries serial number, location, type, alarm state, battery voltage, signal strength and last communication — sortable, searchable and exportable.
And the ones that are not communicating, with the time of their last reading.
What broke its threshold, where, and how long it has been in alarm.
Ranked by urgency, so a replacement round can be planned, not reacted to.
Coming up by date, before a certificate lapses.
One meter, in full.
Channel-by-channel readings with their units, graphs across the period you choose, and the communication record behind them. Everything the device has sent, without a site visit or a laptop in a chamber.
Once the device is commissioned, everything you would have driven out to read is on screen — and the record goes back three and a half years.
Set it up from your desk.
Configuration happens in CLog, not on a site visit. Change a logging interval, retune an alarm or repoint a MODBUS register without sending anyone to a chamber.
Input type, sensor, multiplier, offset, maximum, recording unit and logging mode.
Threshold values, hysteresis, persistence on and off, and who gets the SMS.
Slave ID, register, data type and format, baud rate, parity and timeout.
Organised the way your network is.
Meters grouped by zone, scheme or contract, the way your network is actually run.
Each team sees what it runs — no shared logins, no spreadsheets of credentials.
Reports and CSV for the period, the group or the channel you need.
Analysis that tells you where to look.
Alongside the readings, CLog compares each site against its own history and flags what has moved: a night flow that keeps climbing, a pressure profile that no longer matches the zone, a meter that has gone quiet in a way that looks like a fault rather than a network drop. Sites are ranked, with a short note on what the pattern resembles.
Threshold alarms still do what they always did. This sits on top, for the drifts a threshold never catches.
Each site measured against its own baseline, not one number for the whole network.
Ordered by how far a zone has moved, and for how long it has been moving.
The things people ask before they commit.
See CLog with your own data.
Send us one district’s readings and we will show you what CLog makes of them — no obligation, no installation.