Today, August 31, 2026, we are launching Packwise Flow 2.0—the next generation of our software platform for remote level monitoring and connected liquid tanks.
For us, this is more than just the release of a new software version. Packwise Flow 2.0 is the result of years of hands-on experience with our customers, their measurement scenarios, and the wide variety of ways in which tanks, IBCs, drums, and other liquid containers are used in industrial processes.
Over time, one thing has become increasingly clear: Remote level monitoring is no longer just about displaying a measurement value. Companies want to understand what’s happening with their liquid containers, identify relevant developments more quickly, and use the resulting data to improve operational decisions.
This is exactly where Packwise Flow 2.0 comes in.
The new generation of our platform delivers comprehensive improvements in mapping, routing, notifications, analytics, and mobile workflows—and was developed specifically to address the requirements our customers have shared with us through their daily use.
At the same time, it marks an important technological step forward. Packwise Flow 2.0 lays a stronger foundation for a future in which remote tank level monitoring, industrial IoT, analytics, automation, and artificial intelligence are increasingly converging.
The technological principle behind the Packwise ecosystem remains simple. The Packwise Smart Cap connects the physical container to the digital world. It collects information such as fill level, location, temperature, and vibration. Packwise Flow consolidates these signals and makes them accessible in a single software environment.
This combination is crucial, because a single measurement rarely answers the operational question behind it. Knowing that a tank contains a certain amount of liquid is useful. But knowing where that tank is located, how its fill level has changed over time, and what happened along the way provides the context needed to actually work with that information.
That is the difference between simply digitizing a measurement and building a system for remote tank monitoring that can become part of daily operations. Packwise Flow 2.0 was developed to make this connection between measurement and process clearer, faster, and easier to use.
The more tanks and containers a company operates, the more difficult it becomes to maintain a reliable overview.
Liquid containers can be located at production sites, in warehouses, at customer sites, or anywhere along a logistics route. In traditional processes, the information about them is often scattered across different systems, spreadsheets, emails, and manual inspection rounds.
Packwise Flow offers a unified digital environment for connected containers—or, as one of the core principles of Flow 2.0 puts it: “a dashboard for every container.” This makes the platform relevant for both stationary and mobile applications.
For stationary tanks, users can remotely access fill levels and other sensor data. For mobile containers, location and route data add an additional layer of transparency. Companies that operate both types of assets no longer need to view these use cases as completely separate worlds. Packwise Flow thus opens the door to a wide range of applications involving remote tank level monitoring, wireless tank monitoring, industrial tank monitoring, liquid inventory monitoring, IBC monitoring, and connected asset management.
One of the most noticeable improvements in Packwise Flow 2.0 is the mapping experience. The map can now be viewed in full-screen mode, while relevant container and process information is available directly within the geographical context.
For users who manage distributed fleets or inventories, this bridges the gap between seeing a container and understanding its current status. Instead of constantly switching between separate views, key information can be accessed right where the container is displayed.
Flow 2.0 also provides more detailed container routes and greater transparency regarding individual stops along a trip. This is particularly valuable for mobile liquid containers. A current location alone says very little about what happened previously. A route provides the missing context.
The link between measurement data and individual route segments has therefore also been improved. Measurements can now be more clearly assigned to the respective stages of a container trip. This way, users not only understand that a value has changed, but also where this change occurred within the process.
As the number of connected tanks grows, so does another challenge: No one wants to manually check every tank and every measurement all day long. Remote monitoring is intended to reduce operational effort—not to create a new form of manual monitoring.
Notifications therefore play an important role in Packwise Flow. In Version 2.0, they are easier to configure and no longer require creating a group in advance. The practical benefit is simple: Users can define relevant situations and have the system automatically report on them.
This is an important advancement for software designed to remotely monitor tank levels, as the value of such a system increases when users don’t have to search for information themselves. A dashboard provides visibility. A notification turns that visibility into attention. And as soon as these events can be linked to downstream processes, monitoring gradually turns into automation.
Digital monitoring begins with a correct connection between the physical container, the sensor, and its representation in the software.
To simplify this step, Packwise Flow 2.0 is introducing a new scan app for iOS and Android. It is designed to make creating a digital twin easier and more seamless. This is becoming increasingly important as remote monitoring is rolled out beyond individual pilot projects. Connecting a handful of tanks is relatively simple. Connecting hundreds or thousands across different locations requires processes that employees can repeat quickly and reliably. Simpler onboarding is therefore not just an improvement in usability; it lays the groundwork for scaling IoT tank monitoring to larger fleets and organizations.
The same principle applies to the software itself. Industrial platforms often become more complicated as more features are added. Packwise Flow 2.0 takes the opposite approach: additional features should not translate into additional complexity for the user.
Optimized user flows reduce the number of clicks required for everyday tasks, while a streamlined toolbar provides faster access to the most important features. This is important because connected container data is no longer used exclusively by a single technical department. Depending on the company, Packwise Flow can support supply chain management, logistics, operations, service teams, and management. Each of these user groups views the data from a different perspective.
A modern tank monitoring platform must therefore make complex IoT information accessible without requiring every user to become an IoT specialist.
Once the operational foundation is in place, the next question becomes increasingly important: What can companies learn from the data they collect? Packwise Flow 2.0 introduces its own analytics section with pre-built reports, enabling deeper insights and supporting more informed decisions.
This is a natural next step in the evolution of remote monitoring. Initially, IoT was primarily about connecting a container. The next step was to make its data visible remotely. Today, the challenge increasingly lies in interpreting larger volumes of historical and context-related information.
For liquid tanks, this can mean understanding recurring trends, analyzing operating patterns, or correlating measurements with routes, locations, and other events. The more experience a system gains across real-world measurement scenarios, the more valuable this database becomes. And this is precisely where the significance of the next technological development becomes clear.
Artificial intelligence is already changing how companies think about software. In industrial environments, however, useful AI applications depend heavily on the quality of the underlying data. AI needs more than isolated numbers. It needs reliable information from the physical world and enough context to understand what those numbers represent. Connected sensors bridge this gap. While the Packwise Smart Cap collects data from physical liquid containers and Packwise Flow structures these measurements and puts them into context, a data foundation is created that can support increasingly intelligent applications.
Packwise Flow 2.0 is already moving in this direction with its new analytics section and focus on advanced analysis. Looking ahead, this opens up opportunities in areas such as anomaly detection, forecasting, intelligent decision support, and increasingly automated workflows. What matters here is not AI as an isolated function. What matters is the combination of reliable sensor data, historical experience, contextual information, and intelligent software.
This is one of the reasons why Packwise Flow 2.0 represents an important technological step forward for us.
The platform is not only designed to meet today’s remote monitoring requirements but also to capitalize on the opportunities that will arise from industrial IoT and AI in the coming years.
Scaling remote monitoring also means scaling access to information. In larger companies, containers may belong to different locations, subsidiaries, business units, or customer organizations. Different users require different permissions, while central teams still need a comprehensive overview. Packwise Flow 2.0 therefore introduces flexible multi-tenancy, which allows users, roles, and permissions to be managed across multiple organizations and hierarchical structures.
This creates the organizational foundation for moving from individual applications to broader enterprise rollouts.
After all, a scalable platform for remote tank monitoring must not only manage more sensors and more data; it must also reflect the structure of the companies that use it.
With today’s launch, we’re bringing together what we’ve learned from our customers, our technology, and years of real-world measurement scenarios. The improvements in Flow 2.0 make day-to-day work easier, provide more context around connected tanks, and offer better access to the information generated by the Packwise Smart Cap. But the greater significance of this release goes beyond individual features.
Remote monitoring of fill levels continues to evolve. What began as the simple remote visualization of a measurement value is evolving into a connected data environment where fill levels, locations, routes, and other sensor information can be combined with analytics and increasingly intelligent processes.
Packwise Flow 2.0 is our next major step on this journey. It provides us with a stronger foundation for today’s applications in remote tank-level monitoring and liquid container management—while also opening the door to the analytical and AI-powered use cases of tomorrow.
Today, we’re excited to make Packwise Flow 2.0 available—and even more excited to show what the new platform can do in practice. Every remote monitoring project starts with a different starting point. Perhaps you’d like to replace manual tank checks, gain transparency into distributed inventories, monitor mobile liquid containers, or create a better data foundation for future automation and analytics.
That’s why we’d rather demonstrate Packwise Flow 2.0 in the context of your specific requirements, rather than explain it in yet another presentation. In our live demo, we’ll take 30 minutes to walk you through Packwise Flow 2.0—without a slide deck—and discuss how the platform can support your specific tanks, containers, and processes. Would you like to schedule a personal consultation and learn more about Packwise Flow 2.0? Then get in touch with us and discover how our remote level monitoring solution can benefit your business.
Book your live demo at packwise.io/flow.