Sampling
Where to sample first
Rank the sites most likely to be a problem this week, so limited crews cover the water that matters most.
Water warning lab · Monterey Bay
We turn the monitoring data you already collect into a clear, ranked answer — which beaches, rivers, and lakes to sample before they become a problem.
You can’t test every beach, lake, and river. We tell you where to look first — and we prove it beats the rule you use now.
Sampling
Rank the sites most likely to be a problem this week, so limited crews cover the water that matters most.
Early warning
Flag likely blooms, closures, and contamination before they happen — with an honest read on how sure we are.
Signal checks
Test whether a new measurement actually predicts trouble, or just looks like it does.
Proof, in plain numbers
~⅓ more
Contamination caught in California — the same number of samples, just aimed better.
8 in 10
New Florida red-tide outbreaks flagged while checking only one site in five.
no local data
A California-trained model ranked shellfish-toxin risk on the coast of Ireland — and beat every published method.
The full record — including what didn’t work — lives in the evidence library.
“We publish the results that didn’t work, too.”
Knowing what to stop doing is part of what a pilot buys you.
How we work
01 — Baseline
If “it rained, so post a warning” does just as well, we say so. We don’t dress up the obvious as AI.
02 — Red-team
Every result gets a second, skeptical review before we stand behind it. Weak claims get narrowed or dropped.
03 — On the record
The dead ends go on the record, not just the wins. That’s how you know the wins are real.
Start a pilot
Pick one water system and one decision. We’ll tell you whether your data can support it — and what the smallest useful tool would look like.
One water system, one decision, and roughly what data you hold. We’ll reply with whether it can work — and the smallest first step.