Industries · Utilities
Multi-vendor by necessity. Unified by StreetOps.
A sole sourced hardware strategy was never an option, so you run several vendors' systems side by side. StreetOps unifies them into one operational view and turns the return you were promised into a number you can report.
The challenge
More systems, more alarms, and no fit with the routine your teams already run.
Each of those systems does what it was sold to do, inside its own boundary. What none of them can do is give you one view of the program — which is where the cost sits, where the reporting has to come from, and where the work has to be decided, dispatched and proved.
Multiple vendors, by design
You buy nodes from several suppliers because a sole sourced strategy carries too much risk. Each arrives with its own management system, so there is no program level view of cost, downtime or performance — and no way to compare one territory with another.
More alarms than anyone can work
Every system adds its own fault and event stream. Nothing ranks them against each other by impact, so the wrong things get fixed first.
No fit with the routine you already run
Work is prioritized, scheduled, executed, reviewed and measured by people, in a routine your teams already have. That is the part none of these systems was asked to support.
How it helps
New insight, layered onto how you already work.
StreetOps augments the systems you already run rather than replacing them. Every vendor's assets, faults and events land in one model — and then four things happen that none of those systems was built to do, each of them the same way whichever vendor's node is on the pole.
Rules that turn faults into work
Your rules decide what matters, and one set of them covers every vendor's faults. Ranked by impact, a circuit going down arrives as one incident rather than fifteen alarms, and work is created automatically where the evidence supports it.
Checked before a truck rolls
StreetOps asks the light itself — requests a reading, nudges the control, reads again, checks the switch log and returns a verdict, so a crew is sent to something that is actually broken.
The board that runs your morning
The day's work is ranked and assigned before the meeting starts. Review it with the crews, reassign with a drag, and the change lands on every phone in seconds — whatever territory the job is in.
One app, wherever the work is
A native app for iOS and Android that works offline. Crews keep working past the edge of reliable coverage, capture root cause and photos at the pole, and the same app covers every territory and every vendor.
More return on every connected asset — and the reporting to prove it.
Connected lighting was bought to cut the cost of maintaining it, and every dollar that comes out of maintenance goes straight back onto the return. StreetOps turns the data you already collect into fewer truck rolls, more jobs closed on the first visit, and numbers you can take to a program review.
Higher
return on every connected asset, as the cost of maintaining it comes down
$250–$400
what one truck roll costs a department
Northeast Group, 2026
0.5–2
truck rolls avoided per streetlight incident by deploying a CMS
Northeast Group, 2026
More
jobs closed on the first visit, measured from arrival and departure
What changes, depending on where you sit.
Utility operations executives
A program you can report on — cost per incident, downtime and first visit fixes, across every territory and every vendor.
Streetlight Directors
A short prioritized list instead of a flood, and fewer trucks sent to lights that were never broken.
O&M managers, dispatchers & field crews
Work created automatically where the evidence supports it, and tools in hand at the pole that close more of it on the first visit.
Turn several vendors' systems into one.
See a unified, vendor-neutral view of your connected lighting — with faults already prioritized into work.