01
Measure the unit
Each site reports usage, environment, water status, and service signals so operations teams know what is happening before a complaint arrives.
Toilet Tech
The operating system behind LooCafe’s public sanitation network.
Toilet Tech is not decorative software. It helps LooCafe monitor each unit, guide field teams, support off-grid infrastructure, and keep facilities usable at scale.
350+
Units connected
15+
Sensor inputs per site
10+
Cities served
24/7
Operations visibility
Platform logic
A clearer stack: measure, route, improve.
The old page tried to say everything at once. The simple version is this: Toilet Tech watches the unit, assigns the work, and gives management a better view of the network.
02
Route the work
Toilet Tech turns raw data into field actions: cleaning schedules, maintenance checks, refill tasks, and escalation prompts.
03
Improve the network
Managers review trends across locations to understand load, downtime, cost, and where infrastructure should be upgraded next.
Operations control
A live command layer for public toilets
The platform is built for operators first. It helps teams see usage, detect service gaps, and keep facilities usable without waiting for breakdowns.
- Usage counters and occupancy signals
- Cleaning and inspection tracking
- Maintenance alerts and response logging
- Location-level performance visibility
Sustainable infrastructure
Technology that supports off-grid sanitation
LooCafe combines software with physical systems such as biodigesters, water loops, and low-power hardware so remote or constrained sites can still operate reliably.
- Water loop monitoring
- Waste processing support
- Low-power and off-grid operation logic
- System health checks for critical utilities
Open integration
A platform that can grow with partners
The architecture is designed to connect field operations, partner systems, and future WASH tools instead of locking the business into one narrow workflow.
- Structured data for reporting
- Operator and manager dashboards
- Integration-ready workflows
- Scalable for multi-city deployments
What the system covers
Everything a public toilet network needs to stay usable.
Instead of spreading the story across dozens of decorative modules, this is the practical view of the platform.
Monitoring
- Occupancy and usage signals
- Air and ambient conditions
- Water and utility checks
Response
- Cleaning prompts
- Maintenance escalation
- Supervisor review workflows
Infrastructure
- Biodigester support
- Water loop and reuse systems
- Off-grid operating logic
Management
- Dashboard views
- Unit-level history
- Cross-site decision support
Real-time monitoring
Track cleanliness, occupancy, water, and environmental signals while the unit is in service.
Predictive maintenance
Catch service issues earlier so teams can fix problems before the site becomes unusable.
Field accountability
Give supervisors a verifiable view of visits, tasks, and completion across the network.
Resource efficiency
Use water, power, and waste systems more intelligently, especially in constrained environments.
Portfolio analytics
Compare location performance to spot high-load sites, recurring issues, and upgrade priorities.
Scalable deployment
Support a growing toilet network with one operational language across cities and partner models.
Why it matters
Public sanitation needs operational clarity, not smart-city theater.
LooCafe’s technology exists to make service dependable. It is there to support maintenance teams, improve uptime, and strengthen the economics of sanitation infrastructure.
Technology supports the toilet. The toilet still has to work in the field.
Field proof
- Designed around real operations, not a glossy concept demo.
- Built to support container-based, modular public sanitation deployments.
- Pairs digital oversight with physical systems such as biodigesters and water loops.
- Made for scale across multi-site, multi-city, public-facing infrastructure.
Trusted By
Our Partners & Recognition
Next step
See the technology in the context of the actual operating app.
The platform becomes clearer when you see how supervisors and operators use it day to day. That page now matches this one.