The Analytics page helps you track how gas is being used and lost in your biogas system. One key metric shown is leakage.
Note: Leak detection is only done by the standard variant of the Smart Biogas meter.
Leaking refers to small, continuous gas losses from your system.
Leaking usually indicates that gas is escaping from:
Pipes or connections
Valves or fittings
Appliances
Leaking can reduce system efficiency and should be addressed.
Where Can I See Leakage?
System-Level (Individual System)
In the Analytics tab of a system, you can view:
Leaking events in the event history
Duration of each leakage event
Estimated gas loss (m³)
Comparison chart (usage vs venting vs leakage)
Fleet-Level (All Systems)
In Fleet Analytics, you can:
See total leakage across all systems
Compare leakage with usage and venting
Identify systems that may need inspection
How is Leaking Detected and Calculated?
Leaking is automatically identified using data from the smart meter.
A leakage event is recorded when the system detects a low but continuous gas flow between 20 and 150 lph for longer than 1 hour. This type of flow is typically too small for normal usage and may indicate gas escaping from the system.
Once detected, the platform estimates leakage by:
Measuring how long the low flow continues
Using the flow rate to calculate the total gas lost (in m³)

Leaks are only detected after the smart meter (downstream)
Very small or short leaks may not always be captured
Continuous leaking over time can lead to significant gas loss

If you notice leakage in your system:
Check pipes and joints for loose connections
Inspect valves and fittings
Ensure appliances are properly connected
If the leakage persists, contact a technician or the digester installer's support team.