
StormHarvester is a leading smart drainage company operating in both the wastewater and stormwater sectors.
Our core competency is bringing together our own tried and tested AI (machine learning) approach with hyperlocal rainfall forecasting. We have created the ability to accurately forecast asset conditions 6 hours into the future, allowing pre-emptive actions to be taken.
We make intelligent sewers a reality by predicting sewer levels/flows, detecting early blockage formations and optimising network performance.
We can also pre-emptively attenuate stormwater and harvest rainwater in building projects using one ‘smart’ tank, as well as - pre-emptively controlling open-water levels in ponds, lakes and reservoirs.
We aim to help our customers reduce costs, improve operational efficiencies, optimise infrastructure and minimise environmental impact.
You can see our product videos and case studies at www.stormharvester.com
Our core competency is bringing together our own tried and tested AI (machine learning) approach with hyperlocal rainfall forecasting. We have created the ability to accurately forecast asset conditions 6 hours into the future, allowing pre-emptive actions to be taken.
We make intelligent sewers a reality by predicting sewer levels/flows, detecting early blockage formations and optimising network performance.
We can also pre-emptively attenuate stormwater and harvest rainwater in building projects using one ‘smart’ tank, as well as - pre-emptively controlling open-water levels in ponds, lakes and reservoirs.
We aim to help our customers reduce costs, improve operational efficiencies, optimise infrastructure and minimise environmental impact.
You can see our product videos and case studies at www.stormharvester.com
Total raised: $12.71M
Founded date: 2015
Investors 6
Date | Name | Website |
- | Eden Rock ... | edenrockgr... |
- | Green Ange... | greenangel... |
- | Techstart ... | techstart.... |
- | Green Ange... | greenangel... |
- | Co-FundNI | cofundni.c... |
- | Clarendon ... | clarendon-... |
Funding Rounds 2
Date | Series | Amount | Investors |
11.02.2025 | Series A | $10.35M | - |
31.07.2020 | - | $2.36M | - |
Mentions in press and media 7
Date | Title | Description |
11.02.2025 | StormHarvester: $10.2 Million (Series A) Raised From Emerald And YFM | Ireland-based software company StormHarvester announced an investment of $10.2 million, which will accelerate the company’s growth and double its workforce over the next three years. YFM Equity Partners and Emerald Technology Ventures provi... |
25.01.2025 | StormHarvester Secures €10 Million Investment: A New Wave in Water Management | In the heart of Belfast, a storm is brewing—not of rain, but of innovation. StormHarvester, a software company specializing in automated water management, has secured an impressive £8.4 million (€9.94 million) in funding. This investment is... |
24.01.2025 | StormHarvester bags €9.7 million to drive global expansion and tackle wastewater challenges | Belfast-based StormHarvester, an SaaS company specialising in machine learning and analytics for wastewater utilities, has raised €9.7 million to expand its product offerings, bolster its sales and marketing capabilities, and accelerate its... |
23.01.2025 | StormHarvester secure almost €10m investment | Belfast-based software company, StormHarvester, has announced an investment of £8.4m (€9.94m), which will situate the company for growth and see its workforce double in size over the next three years. The company, which developed an automat... |
23.01.2025 | StormHarvester Raises £8.4M in Series A Funding | StormHarvest, a Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK-based provider of automated water management software, raised £8.4M in Series A funding. The round was led by YFM Equity Partners, with participation from Emerald Technology Ventures. The compan... |
31.07.2020 | Belfast green-tech company StormHarvester raises €2 million in new investment | - |
- | StormHarvester | “The leading provider of analytics for wastewater utilities. Combining hyperlocal rainfall with AI to prevent pollution and flooding.” |