Utilities

Every connection on the register. Every meter read. Every unit billed.

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A connection nobody recorded still draws power every night

More than half of grid-connected households are not registered consumers. Power delivered to a home with no account can never be billed, and never shows as a loss because it never shows at all.

Where the module earns its keep

From the meter read to money in the account.

  1. Reading capture and validation

    Captured on a phone, checked against the meter's own history before a bill is generated.

  2. Billing on consumption

    What the meter says, checked, and delivered to the customer's phone.

  3. Collection on every channel

    The same receipting and same-day matching as the revenue module, on the rails people already use.

  4. Disconnection on the record

    Every disconnection carries a named approver and a written reason. Reconnection is logged the same way, so a household can be told why the water stopped and when it returns.

Sovereign hosting

On your soil, named in the contract.

Field-level encryption

Personal data is encrypted, field by field.

Complete audit trail

On every read and write, views included.

Under your national law

Your law governs the deployment, not a vendor's policy.

Paid out of what it recovers

No upfront budget line, just a baseline your finance ministry sets.

FAQs

Where does the platform run?

On a server in your country, or in your region where you choose that. The region, the facility and the exit terms go into the deployment contract, so they are not a policy a vendor can revise. It runs offline where connectivity thins and takes mobile money where payments happen.

Whose law governs our data?

Yours. Personal data is encrypted field by field. Access is scoped to the field, so a market-fee clerk cannot query the pension roll. Every read and every write lands in the audit trail, views included. The schema holds what your mandate needs and nothing more; what that includes is settled with your ministry and your data protection authority before go-live, then written into the contract.

How does a pilot start?

With one slice of the mandate, named by your team. It runs against your own records, in your own building. What it recovers is a figure your own finance people can check, and that figure is what your team carries into the tender for the rest.

Which languages does it run in?

It is built for names as your people write them, not for one alphabet. This site runs in seven: English, French, Spanish, Swahili, Arabic, Hausa, Amharic. Your deployment's languages are named by your team.

What happens after go-live?

Support and maintenance terms sit in the deployment contract, from response times to upgrade duties to who is on the phone and when. Written before go-live rather than assumed after it, and your team is trained to run the system without us. Verider does not sell incident response or security monitoring; where your ministry needs those, they are procured separately.

How do we buy this?

Through your own process, from expression of interest to formal tender. Where your rules allow it, we will propose terms that take payment out of what the system recovers, so the cost sits against new collections rather than a budget line that is already committed. If the tender still has to be written, a meeting is the fastest way to scope what it should say.

What does it cost?

The build is paid for out of what it recovers, so there is no new budget line to win before the work starts. Terms are set against measured results from your own pilot.