Plentibytes"We find out it overflowed from the complaint."
Fixed loops empty the wrong cans
Crews visit every can on the route, half of them nearly empty, while the one by the pavilion overflows before anyone hears about it.
For universities, campuses and property groups
Campus waste management software that sees inside every container.
Fill levels from sensors, alerts before the overflow, crew routes built from what is full, and tickets to your hauler from the same page.
The problem
Stop emptying bins that do not need it.
"Which building was that about?"
Hundreds of containers, no single list
Dozens of buildings, containers that bill differently by site, and a hauler's phone line. Who called about what is archaeology.
"Did the hauler come Thursday?"
Empties are a matter of trust
Service contracts bill per pull. Without a record of what was emptied when, the invoice is the only evidence.
What runs it
Every building, every bin, one dashboard.
Containers
Every container with its building, its hauler and its fill level. Search by label, address or provider.
Full now
Containers at 80 percent or more, highest first, and how many are between 60 and 80. Crews go where the trash is.
Fill and cost reports
Ask the team assistant for a fill report or a cost report over any month. Empties confirmed by the sensor, not the invoice.
Crew routes
Today's work and the map for your own crews, with live vehicles from your GPS.
Provider automation
When a container reports full: open a ticket on the hauler, email their team, or have the agent call them. Each is a switch.
Hauler portal
Your haulers sign in with a one-time code, see their containers and tickets, and their updates move the ticket.
Sensors
Know what is full before anyone calls.
Two sensors, one page
- Puck: ultrasonic fill level, months of battery, fits inside a lid. Pick it when fill level is enough.
- Nona: an AI camera that reports fill level and identifies contents. Pick it when contents matter.
- Alerts: at 80 percent, one alert for every container nearing full, by email or text to the people who asked for it.
- Empties confirmed: a drop in fill level after a pickup is an empty on the record, matched against the hauler's invoice.
Put sensors where it counts
Book a demo and we map your buildings, pick the containers that matter, and show what the reports look like on your campus.
Book a demoCommon questions
Answered plainly.
Do we need sensors on every container?
No. Put them where overflow embarrasses you: quads, dining halls, loading docks, event lots. Every other container is still in the same list with its building, its hauler and its tickets.
What do the sensors tell us?
Puck measures fill level by ultrasound. Nona is an AI camera that also identifies contents. Both report to the same Containers page, and a container at 80 percent triggers an alert by email or text.
Can it ask the hauler for a pull?
Yes. A full container can open a ticket on its hauler, email their team and, on Business Complete, have the agent phone them. The hauler answers from their own portal or by email.
Is there a customer-facing AI agent?
Not for a campus. There are no customers, so the customer agent, the portal and billing are off. The team assistant is on: ask it for a fill report or a cost report in plain words.
Keep reading
Related pages.
See it on your campus.
Book a demo and we walk your buildings, your containers and your hauler contract through it.