Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Asset Management Software topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Tyler of ZipTility outlines asset-management software for small water systems, quotes $4,725/year

Mabton City Council (study session) · June 11, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

A vendor presentation introduced ZipTility, a digital operations and asset-management platform tailored to small water systems; the vendor quoted $4,725 per year for its 'plus' package and described onboarding, offline field use and partner-supported training.

Tyler, a representative of ZipTility, demonstrated the company's end-to-end operations and asset-management software for small water and wastewater systems and recommended mapping the city's entire distribution system to centralize infrastructure data. "I am with ZipTility," Tyler said as he opened the presentation, stressing the company's focus on small communities and a digital "knowledge repository" to retain asset history.

Tyler walked council through asset profiles, templates for hydrant inspections and a preventive-maintenance backlog that tracks tasks, parts and labor. He said the platform supports field data capture and offline mobile use so crews can record dig notes, photos and sampling results. "We landed on $4,725 per year, for unlimited users across your whole community," Tyler told the council when asked about price, describing that amount as the vendor's 'plus' package and noting there would be no setup fees if the city maps data itself.

On contracts and support, Tyler said ZipTility offers annual contracts with a 60-day cancellation clause, optional longer terms to lock pricing, and a customer-success team to assist onboarding and ongoing training. He said the product integrates with third-party leak-detection tools by providing the GIS base those tools require. Tyler offered to share templates, the contract and additional examples with city staff.