EGI — Water Services Built Around Security, Governance and Value
Find the loss. Secure the system. Sustain the result — for the best ROI.
We diagnose non-revenue water using IWA/AWWA water balance methodology, deploy AI-enabled SCADA monitoring that flags anomalies against your own trained operating baseline instead of fixed alarm thresholds, secure that monitoring under IEC 62443-aligned network segmentation, and govern it going forward as your fractional CIO or CISO — staged to fit your budget.
EGI is here to help your leadership team close the gap between technical risk and regulatory accountability — engineering-led under IEC 62443 and NIST CSF, and built around the AWIA risk and resilience obligations your board is already required to meet.
Every recommendation ties to a named standard and a measured baseline, staged for the best ROI, proven stage by stage.
Water loss and exposed SCADA systems are both quietly compounding costs.
Non-revenue water runs 25–30% at many utilities — every percentage point is treated water already paid for and never billed. SCADA systems reachable from the public internet have been directly targeted: attackers have altered control-system displays and disrupted operations at exposed utilities, and automated scanning tools now find open control-system ports in hours instead of days. Few utilities can absorb a full-time CIO or CISO to stay ahead of that. EGI runs loss reduction, monitoring, and governance as one accountable engagement, priced to your budget.
- A quantified water balance that separates real (physical) losses from apparent (commercial) losses, not an estimate
- Anomaly detection built on your own operating baseline, not fixed alarm thresholds
- OT network segmentation and MFA-gated remote access, aligned to IEC 62443
- Fractional CIO/CISO leadership billed through your operating budget, not a new hire
- Desalination, treatment, and energy-efficiency options assessed against your measured site conditions
- A five-stage implementation path — diagnose, prioritize, pilot, scale, sustain — so no stage outruns approved budget