Data that Keeps the Water Flowing

Intelligence and visibility solutions to support the people who keep utilities running every day

Who We Are

The Motmot Story captures our beginning and how much we’ve grown, including the people who made it possible. From early concepts to real-world deployments, it reflects the passion and momentum behind Motmot, and the incredible team and partners who push us forward every day.

What We Do

Motmot turns hard-to-reach water pipeline and infrastructure data into practical, actionable information.

Data

Detailed inspection data captured from inside active water main and structures, giving a clear, objective view of system condition.

Discovery

Analysis highlight potential unseen concerns, flow impacts, and emerging risks; turning raw data into clarity about what’s happening.

Decisions

Actionable guidance that helps utilities prioritize repairs, plan capital work and manage aging infrastructure with confidence.
See How it Works

Testimonials

Here's what people are saying about us.

Like many communities, Wyoming is continuously working to maintain and improve our water distribution system, ensuring safe and reliable service for our residents and businesses. One of the greatest challenges we face is understanding what’s happening beneath our streets without costly and disruptive excavation.
Jaime Flemming
Drinking Water Plant Superintendent, Wyoming MI
Motmot represents the kind of visionary, impact-driven startup we’re proud to support at AquaAction. Their approach to water infrastructure is addressing real municipal challenges with technology that’s grounded in research and ready for deployment. We were thrilled to see their progress through our AquaHacking Challenge program and look forward to what’s ahead.
Woman with shoulder-length brown hair and glasses wearing a light blue blazer and black top.
Soula Chronopoulos
President, AquaAction
This technology has the potential to significantly enhance asset management practices in the communities we serve, and we are eager to support the adoption of their technology in the field.
Smiling man with short blond hair wearing a blue and white floral shirt standing outdoors with green foliage in the background.
Robert Czachorski
Principal, OHM Advisors
OHM logo with stylized uppercase letters in dark red next to three yellow triangle shapes forming a larger square.
The need for innovation in asset management has never been greater. Motmot’s Autonomous Underwater Robotic (AUR) technology directly supports one of MI-AWWA’s core principles: “Innovate to build resilient infrastructure”, particularly around supporting initiatives and cross-industry partnerships with a focus on advancing the water industry.
Middle-aged man with a bald head and gray beard wearing a light blue shirt and patterned tie, smiling slightly against a gray background.
Rick Solle, PE
Director of Public Services, Plainfield Charter Twp.

The Cost of Aging Water Infrastructure

53%

Of water main in the U.S. is near or beyond its design life

$625B

Needed in the next 20 years to replace aging infrastructure

240k

Water main breaks
per year

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What is Your State's Water
Infrastructure Grade?

ASCE Report Card
Hawaii
D+
Hawaii
D+
Arkansas
NR
$7.4 billion total drinking water needed
Arkansas
NR
$7.4 billion total drinking water needed
Arizona
C-
Arizona
C-
Alabama
C-
Alabama
C-
Alaska
D
Alaska
D
Colorado
C-
Colorado
C-
Connecticut
C
Connecticut
C
Delaware
NR
$806 million total drinking water needed
Delaware
NR
$806 million total drinking water needed
District of Columbia
District of Columbia
Florida
C
Florida
C
Georgia
B-
Georgia
B-
Idaho
C
Idaho
C
Illinois
D+
Illinois
D+
California
C
California
C
Indiana
NR
$7.5 billion total drinking water needed
Indiana
NR
$7.5 billion total drinking water needed
Iowa
C
Iowa
C
Kansas
C
Kansas
C
Kentucky
C+
Kentucky
C+
Louisiana
D-
Louisiana
D-
Maine
C
Maine
C
Maryland
C
Maryland
C
Minnesota
C-
Minnesota
C-
Michigan
D+
Michigan
D+
Missouri
C-
Missouri
C-
Mississippi
D
Mississippi
D
Montana
C-
Montana
C-
Nebraska
NR
$1.6 billion total drinking water needed
Nebraska
NR
$1.6 billion total drinking water needed
New Hampshire
C-
New Hampshire
C-
New York
C-
New York
C-
Nevada
C-
Nevada
C-
Massachusetts
NR
$12.2 billion total drinking water needed
Massachusetts
NR
$12.2 billion total drinking water needed
New Mexico
NR
$1.4 billion total drinking water needed
New Mexico
NR
$1.4 billion total drinking water needed
North Carolina
NR
$16.8 billion total drinking water needed
North Carolina
NR
$16.8 billion total drinking water needed
Ohio
D+
Ohio
D+
New Jersey
NR
$8.6 billion total drinking water needed
New Jersey
NR
$8.6 billion total drinking water needed
North Dakota
C
North Dakota
C
Oklahoma
NR
$6.9 billion total drinking water needed
Oklahoma
NR
$6.9 billion total drinking water needed
Pennsylvania
D
Pennsylvania
D
Oregon
C-
Oregon
C-
Rhode Island
C+
Rhode Island
C+
South Carolina
D+
South Carolina
D+
Vermont
C
Vermont
C
South Dakota
NR
$730 million total drinking water needed
South Dakota
NR
$730 million total drinking water needed
West Virginia
D
West Virginia
D
Puerto Rico
NR
Puerto Rico
NR
Tennessee
C+
Tennessee
C+
Texas
C-
Texas
C-
Utah
B-
Utah
B-
Virginia
C+
Virginia
C+
Washington
C-
Washington
C-
Wisconsin
C-
Wisconsin
C-
Wyoming
C
Wyoming
C

**This map displays state-level drinking water infrastructure grades derived from the American Society of Civil Engineers’ Infrastructure Report Card. Grades reflect drinking water systems only and do not represent overall infrastructure performance.

Updates on LinkedIn

The Process

01
The Problem
Water systems fail because they don’t have clear visibility of unseen assets, making effective management and long-term planning extremely difficult.
02
Motmot's Solution
Observed condition data and risk reports give direct visibility into their buried water main and structures give a clear path to smarter asset management.
03
Why Choose Motmot
Backed by utility partners, research institutions, and industry leaders, Motmot is making the unseen seen. Real data that helps utilities move from reactive repairs to predictive planning.
Craftly.AI all tools libraryPerson in high-visibility safety vest holding a cylindrical inspection camera with illuminated LED ring and visible circuitry.Construction workers in safety vests and helmets gathered near an active roadwork site with excavators and orange traffic cones.
“A single 16-inch main break cost us nearly a quarter million dollars. That’s just one event. Inspection would pay for itself in a month.” 
—City Manager, Great Lakes Region
Partners