ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ — Inuktitut
ᓄᓇᕗᑦNunavut
ᖁᔭᓐᓇᒦᒃQujannamiik — "thank you" (Mittimatalik/Pond Inlet dialect)
ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦInuktitut

This site is in English only right now. A full Inuktitut translation, reviewed with community translators, is something we want to get right rather than rush — if you'd like to help, or would rather communicate in Inuktitut directly, reach out and we'll make that happen.

First deployment
Pond Inlet
Nunavut — a free six-month pilot on four community buildings
What's monitored
Boiler & furnace status · water tank levels · sewage tank levels
Trilithon Analytics and Controls
Built for the

Arctic infrastructure.
Monitoring.

We build remote sensor and control systems for boiler, water, and sewage systems in Nunavut and NWT — designed for extreme cold, spotty connectivity, and the real cost of flying a technician north after something has already gone wrong.

Start a conversation → See the Pond Inlet pilot →
The problem

A frozen pipe in Nunavut isn't a maintenance ticket. It's an emergency.

Fly-in communities run on infrastructure that's rarely checked more than once in a while, in a climate where a small fault turns into a multi-day outage before anyone finds out.

Failures go unseen

Boiler faults, slow leaks, and rising sewage tanks are usually discovered by a resident in the cold, not caught in advance.

Repairs cost more up here

An emergency callout means flying a technician and parts into a community with limited air access — often the most expensive way to fix anything.

Connectivity can't be assumed

Southern monitoring products are built for reliable internet. Nunavut and NWT communities frequently aren't.

What we build

Sensors and control systems built for the North, not adapted for it.

Every product decision starts from the same question: does this still work when the internet drops and it's minus forty outside?

Water & sewage monitoring

Tank levels, flow, and early freeze/leak detection for trucked and piped systems.

Boiler & building monitoring

Furnace and boiler status, freeze protection, and indoor conditions for housing and community buildings.

Remote control layer

Valve, pump, and heat-trace actuation where connectivity and safety approvals allow — not just watching, but responding.

Offline-first dashboard

A cloud/edge dashboard with store-and-forward design, so a dropped connection never means lost data.

How it works

From free pilot to standing infrastructure, one community at a time.

We don't ask a community to take this on faith. We prove it first, on their own buildings.

01

A free pilot, no obligation

We install monitoring on a handful of buildings at no cost and no commitment, so the Housing Association or hamlet can see real results before spending anything.

02

Real data, real decisions

Uptime, faults caught, and cost avoided — the same evidence bar every community after the first one gets to see before deciding to continue.

03

Local training, not dependency

Every deployment includes training for local maintenance staff, so communities rely less on fly-in technicians over time — not more.

04

Expansion earns itself

We scale to the next community only once the current one is enthusiastic — growth follows evidence, not a fixed schedule.

Proof, not projections

Pond Inlet was first — and it was free.

We're running a six-month monitoring pilot with the Pond Inlet Housing Association at no cost and no obligation, because we'd rather prove this works on real buildings in real Nunavut winter conditions than ask anyone to take our word for it.

That same standard now applies to every community we work with: a free, low-risk pilot first, a paid relationship only once the results speak for themselves.

Pond Inlet, Nunavut

The pilot, in brief

  • Buildings monitored4 community buildings
  • Duration6 months, currently underway
  • Cost to community$0 — free, no obligation
  • Systems coveredBoiler, water, sewage
  • Next stepEvaluate a continuing paid relationship once complete
What we won't compromise on

Partnership, not just a vendor relationship.

Your data belongs to you

Every building's data belongs to the community organization that owns it — never sold, never shared with third parties, exportable or deletable on request at any time.

Governance that fits Inuit Nunangat

Our approach is grounded in the National Inuit Strategy on Research and OCAP® principles, not a generic privacy policy retrofitted to fit.

Local capacity, not southern dependency

Every deployment trains local staff and prioritizes local hire, so the community's reliance on outside technicians shrinks over time.

Real partnership structures

We're exploring equity and benefit-sharing arrangements with Nunavut Housing Corporation and regional Inuit development corporations as we grow, not treating communities as a one-way customer base.

Who we work with

Built for the organizations that keep the North running.

Housing

Local Housing Associations

Municipal

Hamlet governments

Territorial

Housing corporations

Indigenous

Regional development corporations

Let's talk about your community.

Whether you're a Housing Association curious about a free pilot, or a development corporation exploring a partnership — we'd like to hear from you.

We respond to every message personally — no automated sales sequence.