Customer story · 2026

A sanitation utility, from request to job report

Four staff members of a municipal utility describe their day-to-day work with G-ordon

Head of department, team supervisor, technician, sewer worker: four staff members of a municipal sanitation utility explain how G-ordon replaced paper, phone calls and Excel files.

  • Local authority · sanitation
  • 4 staff members, from office to field
A municipal sanitation utility's story: one quote and four key momentsCustomer story · 2026«Key moment01Every request,in one place02Jobs sent straightto the tablet03A CCTV survey,tracked

It was easier to have a single piece of software than five or six Excel files to manage.

Head of department, team supervisor, asset technician and sewer worker: in this municipal sanitation utility, everyone now works from the same information, from the office all the way to the manhole. In customer management too, sums up the head of department, “it’s still about efficiency, because we get the data straight away”.

Quotes translated from French.

Key moment 01

Every request in one place

Well, the first thing G-ordon does is centralise all the requests.
Technician, network asset management
The context
Before G-ordon, requests arrived by phone and on paper, “in far too many different ways”, and every staff member filled in a daily sheet listing their jobs.
What G-ordon changed
Requests are centralised in a single piece of software, instead of “five or six Excel files to manage”, as the head of department puts it.
Key moment 02

Jobs sent straight to the tablet

The fact that we can send the jobs ourselves, digitally, straight to a tablet or phone.
Supervisor, urban field teams
The context
When a job is passed on by word of mouth over the phone, information slips through the cracks: as one sewer worker recalls, “some information can go missing”.
What G-ordon changed
Jobs go from the office to the teams’ tablet or phone, with all their information. And without going anywhere, everyone knows, for any given case, “what has been done, what hasn’t been done, what still needs doing”.
Key moment 03

An example: a CCTV pipe inspection

I sent a request to the teams through G-ordon, with the address and a plan I'd been able to attach.
Technician, network asset management
The context
A request comes in to film a pipe with a camera.
What G-ordon changed
The teams receive the address and the plan, carry out the filming, then record the length inspected and photos showing where the network heads are located. Back at the office, all that is left is to retrieve the photos and information and reply to the requester.
Key moment 04

To a utility that is hesitating

Don't worry about the teams, because it's going to be a real plus.
Head of department, sanitation network
The context
Changing tools is often a worry: how will the field teams take to it?
What G-ordon changed
Here, the tool was “very, very well received”. In the field, closing a job takes a single action: confirm the check, “and that’s it, it’s saved”.

See the industry : Water and sanitation

G-ordon, every day in the field

A platform that runs, every single day

Field teams and back offices rely on it every morning, with or without a network. Here is what that adds up to over a year.

1,500 different users every day
  • 250,000 requests processed per day
  • 90M requests processed per year
  • 20,000+ logins per month
  • 1 in 3 exchanges sent from the field app
  • 70 GB of field data received in one month

Measurements from the logs of the G-ordon production platform, all customers combined, from October 2025 to September 2026. Rounded values. Different users per day: all customer platforms combined.

Sovereignty

Your data in France, backed up in the EU

G-ordon has been designed and developed in Toulouse by Agiléo Solutions since 2018, and runs on French infrastructure.

Scaleway

Production in France

Hosted by Scaleway (iliad group) in its Paris region, on a hybrid infrastructure: Elastic Metal dedicated servers and Scaleway Elements cloud services.

One database per customer

Each customer has its own dedicated database; documents and photos are kept separate.

Backup in the EU

Backups are kept in Paris, with an emergency copy in the European Union.

Self-hosted maps

The OpenStreetMap base map is served from our own servers, as vector tiles.

A hosting provider committed to more sustainable digital services

  • Wind or hydro electricity, certified by guarantees of origin
  • Average energy efficiency (PUE) of 1.37, against an industry average of 1.55
  • No drinking water in the cooling towers
  • Refurbished servers, used for up to 10 years instead of 5 to 6

Source: Scaleway, 2024 environmental indicators for its data centres. scaleway.com

Our commitments on personal data

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