Open by default
The water belongs to the river and the people who care for it. The public record stays open: no licence, lock-in or members-only tier.
Open river monitoring
RiverNode helps angling clubs and river communities see what the water is doing, understand why, and keep the record open.
The idea
A single temperature is only a moment. RiverNode puts the station's own readings beside river level, rainfall and weather, so a club can see the shape of a day and the story behind it.
Every reading stays in the record, including the odd ones. A dry bed is not a broken sensor. A disagreement between sources is not something to average away. Honest data is more useful than a tidy chart.
What guides it
The most valuable record is the one that is still there in three seasons' time. RiverNode is designed around quiet stations, low power, clear ownership and data that remains useful to anyone who cares about that stretch of water.
The water belongs to the river and the people who care for it. The public record stays open: no licence, lock-in or members-only tier.
A station should record an odd reading and say what happened. It should keep working when a signal disappears, then send the backlog when it returns.
The page is built for a phone on the riverbank as much as a laptop at home: one link, readable context and a decision you can act on.
See the record
Explore the current station data, trends and catchment context in the RiverNode dashboard. The system is being built in the open, one reliable piece at a time.
Start a conversation
Ask about a station, the data, or how RiverNode could work on your stretch of river.