Rural and informal settlements · South Africa · pilot stage
Solar sensors send level, flow, temperature and photo readings to an edge model. Alerts go out by WhatsApp and SMS in the local language, and municipal and traditional authority dashboards see the same picture. A person always makes the final call.
Open the demo workspaceExplore the 3D modelWhatsAppSMSLocal languagesMunicipal dashboardTraditional authority dashboard
When early warning fails, nobody sees the fault until households feel it. Each step below makes the next one worse.
Flood, drought, fire and storm signals that go unseen.
Warnings that do not reach people or are not understood.
Municipal and traditional authorities working from different information.
Liability: the system supports decisions. Responsibility for any action stays with the people and authorities who take it.
Each helper has one job. Cost ranges are indicative planning figures to confirm with your cloud provider’s current price lists. Model names should be checked against current provider catalogues before deployment.
Drag to rotate. Tap a part to learn what it does. Switch to Assembly view to pull the parts apart.
Founder note: read Thanyani Mulaudzi’s message in the Owner section.
The research below projects yield losses of up to 14% for small-scale maize in the Eastern Cape under climate scenarios, and records reduced yields, livestock loss and economic hardship for smallholders. We do not publish pilot outcome figures until pilot data exists. Measures we will report: time from detection to human decision, share of alerts delivered in the recipient’s language, and false-alert rate.
Plain-English context: smallholder farming households in South Africa face rising climate stress and falling farming participation, and they often have the least visibility of local conditions. These five sources were supplied for this solution. Open them to read the full findings.
Twenty areas across provinces and cities. Status labels are set by the operator in the page configuration and must be confirmed before public release. A live weather check is attempted for each area, and shows “unavailable” when blocked.
Simphiwe Thanyani Mulaudzi, appointed 9 November 2026. Meet the owner.
Owner and director, KK Electronics
Director since 9 November 2026. Based in the City of Tshwane, Gauteng.
Electronics fail quietly. A water level sensor that stops reporting, a battery that dies on a pole, a gateway that loses signal: nobody notices until the day it matters.
I started KK Electronics to build equipment that people in rural and under-served communities can rely on. Our solar sensors and gateways are designed for dust, heat, long distances and unreliable power, and every alert they feed is checked by a person before it reaches a household.
When we quote, we tell you what the hardware will do, what it will cost and what it needs to keep working. If you need sensors, solar power or a field-tested mesh for your community, municipality or farm, send us an RFQ and we will answer it properly.
Thanyani Mulaudzi, Owner and Director
Draft wording for the owner to review and approve before publishing.
Write to the team that handles your request. Each department answers from its own inbox.
Request a quotation for sensors, solar power, gateways and installation. Include quantities, specifications, site location and the date you need delivery.
rfq@kkelectronics.co.zaCompany documents, supplier and vendor onboarding, compliance and privacy requests.
admin@kkelectronics.co.zaThe COR14.3 registration certificate for KK Electronics, issued by the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission on 9 November 2026. It confirms the registration number, directors, registered address and tax number.
Registration number 2026/896677/07. For other documents, write to admin@kkelectronics.co.za.
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A live testing product in pilot stage. Features, data sources and outputs may change or be withdrawn without notice.
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Pilot testing access