Cities
Cleanliness as
measurable infrastructure.
Municipal cleanliness is currently bought as labour and reported as anecdote. REWATR converts it into installed infrastructure with a metered output — and pays residents to run it.
Municipality dashboard
What a city actually needs to see.
- Diversion by material
- What was recovered, where, and at what grade.
- Hotspot mapping
- Which streets generate litter and which return points relieve them.
- Cost avoided
- Collection and cleanup hours displaced, priced against your own labour rates.
- Participation
- Residents reached, repeat rate and neighbourhood-level equity of access.
- Procurement fit
- Deployed as managed infrastructure with defined uptime and reporting obligations.
- Public evidence
- A city-facing view residents can see, because transparency drives participation.
Deployment model
Infrastructure-as-a-service, not a capital purchase.
Cities do not buy machines. REWATR installs, operates, services and reports on the network under a service agreement, with reward funding shared between the municipality, sponsors and recovered material value. Contract structure and pricing are set per market during the survey.