The tank card
Temperature, pH, salinity, alkalinity, calcium, magnesium, nitrate and phosphate as ring gauges, each with its target range and a 24-hour trend line underneath. Green when it's right, amber when it's drifting, red when it isn't.
ReefGauge
Coming early 2027
Your reef, at a glance.
A 10-inch touchscreen for the wall beside your tank. It reads your controller, your automated tester and your ICP lab, and shows the whole reef the moment you walk in — every number, every trend, and an alert you cannot miss when something is wrong.
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Works with what you already own
It doesn't replace your controller. It shows you what it knows.
ReefGauge talks to the gear on your network directly — no account with us, no cloud in the middle.
Neptune Apex
Every probe on the Apex, plus Trident and Trident NP results as they land — alkalinity, calcium, magnesium, nitrate and phosphate, tested up to 24 times a day.
Red Sea ReefBeat
ReefRun, ReefMat, ReefDose and ReefATO+ report in over the LAN: pump state, roll remaining, dosing done, top-off running. Skimmer cup full? You'll know.
Your ICP lab
Drop in the PDF from ATI, Triton, Oceamo or Fauna Marin. Twenty-plus elements, colour-coded against the lab's own ranges, with a dosing plan built from what's low.
HYDROS & GHL
CoralVue HYDROS through its public API and GHL ProfiLux 4 over the LAN are next in line.
On the roadmap
What it shows
Eight gauges, one look.
Alerts you can't walk past
When a parameter leaves its range, a pop-up takes over the screen and the panel's speakers sound — at any hour for the urgent ones, quiet hours respected for the rest. Tap Got it and it retreats to the ticker along the bottom until it's fixed. Pushes to your phone too.
Chemistry that means something
Your ICP results on dials, with the elements that are out of range in the colours you'd expect. Log water changes and dosing; ReefGauge turns a low reading into a measured dose for the supplements you actually use — two-part, Red Sea, Triton, Balling, ESV, Moonshiners.
The room, and the weather
A CO₂ sensor in the display watches the air the tank breathes — high room CO₂ pulls pH down — alongside temperature and humidity. Outside, the local forecast and radar, because a storm on the way is a power cut on the way.
The display
Made for the wall, not the desk.
10.1″ IPS1024 × 600 touchscreen, glass front, in a case designed for it
Boots to the reefPower on, logo, dashboard. No desktop, no login, no cursor
Your data stays homeEverything runs on the display. No account, no subscription, nothing leaves your network unless you ask
Set up by touchWi-Fi, location, tank name, controller and equipment in five minutes, on the screen itself
Two speakersFor the alarms, and for nothing else
ScreensaverThe intro animation, your coral journal or family photos when nobody's looking
Questions
The short answers.
Do I need an Apex?
No, but it's the best case. With an Apex and Trident everything is automatic. Without a controller you still get ICP results, the chemistry log and dosing, room air, weather and alerts on what you log by hand.
Does it need the internet?
Only for the weather, radar and phone pushes. Your controller, your ReefBeat gear and the display talk over your own network; if the internet goes down the reef screen keeps working.
Is there a subscription?
No. You buy the display, it's yours. Software updates are free and install from the settings screen.
Can I see it from my phone?
Not yet — remote viewing is the first thing after launch. For now you get alerts on your phone, and the display itself in the room.
What about my other gear?
HYDROS and GHL are next. If you run something else, tell us what — the list of what people own decides what comes after.
When, and how much?
Early 2027. Price to be announced; the launch list hears first, and hears about the introductory price.
Be first to hang one.
Launch news, the introductory price, and a look at the case coming off the printer.
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