About
Remotely monitor liquid levels in water, diesel, and fertilizer tanks. Receive instant alerts for supply issues and abnormalities via SMS or email. Optimize resource management and eliminate manual checks with historical data and customisable notifications.
What's New in Gallagher Liquid Monitoring
122.9.0
July 15, 2026
Usability improvements and bug fixes.
Developer apps
FAQ
What types of liquids can Gallagher Liquid Monitoring track?
Gallagher Liquid Monitoring can track water, diesel, and liquid fertilizer levels. The system is designed for a variety of liquid resources used in agricultural and industrial settings.
How does Gallagher Liquid Monitoring send alerts?
Alerts for issues, events, and abnormalities in supply are sent via SMS and/or email. This ensures you are promptly notified of critical changes in your liquid levels.
Does Gallagher Liquid Monitoring require a subscription?
No, Gallagher Liquid Monitoring is available for free. The app itself does not require a subscription to use its core monitoring and alerting features.
What devices does Gallagher Liquid Monitoring support?
Gallagher Liquid Monitoring is available for iPhone and iPod devices. Ensure your device is running a compatible iOS version to download and use the application.
How often is Gallagher Liquid Monitoring updated?
The latest version of Gallagher Liquid Monitoring is 122.8.4, last updated on June 8, 2026. This indicates a commitment to ongoing development and feature enhancements.
What is the age rating for Gallagher Liquid Monitoring?
Gallagher Liquid Monitoring has an age rating of 4+. This means it is suitable for users of all ages, with no content restrictions.
Can I view past liquid usage with Gallagher Liquid Monitoring?
Yes, the app allows you to view historical usage data. This feature is valuable for effective resource planning and understanding consumption patterns over time.
Does Gallagher Liquid Monitoring have ads?
No, Gallagher Liquid Monitoring is ad-free. Users can monitor their liquid levels without any interruptions from advertisements.
