About your air quality monitoring project
Trusted by governments, communities, and businesses in 70+ countries around the world
Trusted by governments, communities, and businesses in 70+ countries around the world
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Why Choose Sensing-as-a-Service℠
Clarity’s Sensing-as-a-Service℠ delivers air quality monitoring hardware, software, and support in one affordable package with minimal maintenance and no hidden costs. A modern, hassle-free way to monitor air quality, so you can focus on using the data, not managing your air quality measurement equipment.
Easily deployed air monitoring devices
Solar-powered Clarity Node-S air quality sensor measures PM2.5 and NO2 and serves as a platform for additional modules that measure Black Carbon, Dust, Multi-Gas, Ozone, and Wind.
Explore our devices
Cloud data management & visualization
Air quality measurements and air sensor network status are easily accessible in real-time via Clarity’s user-friendly Dashboard, REST API, and OpenMap.
Learn more about Clarity Cloud
Expert air quality project support
An experienced Environmental Project Manager to help you define a project plan and guide you through Collocation and Calibration of your devices.
Proven success with air quality monitoring
"Clarity works very nicely for our wildfire air monitoring network. Their sensors are very quick to install and very easy to use, thanks to the native solar panel and cellular antenna. Not having to use somebody else's WiFI in a remote location is great — that had been a major issue for us with several projects.”
We work mainly with the local authorities for deploying the Node-S devices — with the local council. The community has been really helpful and has made a big difference. The majority of the Nodes are up on street lamps around the town.
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"Clarity's air quality monitoring solutions are playing a significant role in our efforts to raise awareness and educate our students and communities on the importance of air quality."
"The Node-S is solar powered, has impressive battery life, and transmits data via cellular network. That means we could put these monitors anywhere that the sun shines and you can make a cell call. After the Marshall fire we installed a total of 22 monitors in the burn area. "
"We wanted a network that would get real-time data out to the public immediately and show air quality changes in real-time — which we had been unable to do with our network of reference-grade equipment alone."
