Thaloss is a self-navigating, solar-powered catamaran that keeps fish ponds and lakes oxygenated and clean, using a living biofilm instead of chemicals and a monitoring app instead of manual rounds.
“Hope for the best, prepare for the worst.”
Fish farms and municipal ponds are treated the same way they were forty years ago: lime, chlorine, and someone checking the water by hand, often only after it's already gone wrong. Thaloss replaces that with a small autonomous vessel that lives on the water and treats it continuously through bioremediation, with bacteria and microalgae that consume excess nutrients and organic pollutants as the catamaran glides across the surface.
It runs autonomously for four hours a day, recharging from its own solar panels, while onboard sensors stream water-quality data to the cloud so an operator can see oxygen, pH, and turbidity from their phone instead of a boat.
This is one of our first full-hull renders: twin pontoons in marine-grade stainless steel, a modular treatment bay across the deck, and the app that talks to it. Every unit that reaches a lake starts here.
“Hope for the best,
prepare for the worst.”
Talk to the team behind the biofilm, the hull, and the software that ties it together.