120Water Launched 120Field Data Collection Tool

The new software integrates field data into the 120Water compliance platform to streamline utility operations.

Updated on Oct. 7, 2026 in Software

Bold flat-color editorial illustration of a brass pressure gauge and steel pipe, representing industrial utility data collection.
Indianapolis-based 120Water has launched 120Field, a software tool designed to modernize and digitize data collection processes for utility crews. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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Indianapolis-based 120Water has introduced 120Field, a new software tool designed to modernize data collection for utility crews. Developed in partnership with TeamSolve, the product replaces manual paper and spreadsheet processes with a digital system.

Why it matters

Utility sectors struggle with errors and delays caused by manual data re-entry, necessitating unified systems that bridge the gap between fieldwork and compliance requirements. By digitizing these processes, the software aims to ensure operational data flows directly into a single system of record.

120Field enables offline operation with automatic synchronization and supports photo and video attachments on records. It leverages TeamSolve's Knowledge Twin intelligence layer to provide smart routing for utility crews.

The players

120Water

This Indianapolis-based company provides digital water compliance software and services to utilities and organizations across the United States.

TeamSolve

This technology firm provides intelligence layer solutions with a market presence in Australia and Southeast Asia.

The details

The platform enables two-way synchronization between field devices and the 120Water compliance system. This connection ensures that operational data collected in the field is immediately available within the broader utility management framework.

Timeline

  1. 120Water officially announced the launch of 120Field on October 7, 2026.

The Tech Race

This release follows a pattern of digital transformation in the water utility sector established by major moves like the 2016 Xylem acquisition of Visenti. It highlights the ongoing shift toward unified intelligence layers that replace fragmented, legacy data management systems.

Utility crews using this software will see a reduction in manual administrative tasks, such as re-entering data from paper records. This shift allows for more accurate reporting and ensures that critical compliance data is synchronized in real-time.

The takeaway

Digital integration tools are becoming essential for utilities looking to improve operational efficiency and regulatory compliance. Moving away from manual documentation helps organizations reduce human error while gaining deeper intelligence from their day-to-day fieldwork.

Further reading

For more on how new technologies are reshaping utilities, browse our Software coverage.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Water Online.

Live Poll

Do you believe local water utilities should transition to fully digital field data collection systems?