Give your grid operations team a live spatial picture of every asset.
From vegetation encroachment along distribution feeders to real-time outage-area mapping, Larx layers spatial intelligence directly into utility operations workflows.
Utility teams need more than a GIS layer to run operations.
Legacy GIS captures asset locations. It does not tell you what changed around those assets since your last field visit. When tree contact causes a feeder outage, the question is not where the asset is, it is what the satellite imagery showed three weeks ago when the vegetation was still within your response window.
Larx combines your asset registry with continuous satellite coverage, sensor streams, and alert logic so your operations center has the full spatial picture before an incident becomes an outage.
Request a DemoUtility monitoring workflows built into Larx.
Three active use cases across distribution and transmission utility teams in our early-access cohort.
Vegetation management prioritization
Combine satellite canopy height estimates with feeder asset proximity to score each span by encroachment risk. Send crews to confirmed encroachment first, not the next stop on the rotation schedule.
Outage-area spatial mapping
When an outage occurs, Larx immediately displays the affected corridor segment, recent imagery, and any pre-incident anomalies flagged for that location, putting context in front of your restoration crew before they arrive.
Asset inspection backlog triage
Score your backlog of deferred inspections against current satellite change data. Prioritize the sites with confirmed recent change, not the ones that simply aged to the top of the queue.
What early-access utility teams reported.
"Before Larx, our inspection priority list was basically a calendar. Now it reflects what is actually happening in the field."
Teams participating in the early-access program reported measurable reductions in inspection backlogs by directing crews to locations with confirmed satellite-detected change first.
Typical distribution feeder network in early-access utility cohort
Typical inspection backlog duration for cohort utilities entering the program