Every number, with its range and its day.
Each reading sits beside its target range and a line of its last 24 hours, so a slow drift shows up before it becomes a problem.

Coming early 2027: The launch list hears the introductory price first
A 10-inch touchscreen for the wall beside your reef aquarium. It reads your controller, your automated tester and your ICP results, works out each day's doses, and shows the whole reef the moment you walk in.
Reads the gear you already own
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.
Each reading sits beside its target range and a line of its last 24 hours, so a slow drift shows up before it becomes a problem.

The last 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days, with the target band, every dose and water change marked along the bottom, and the low, average, high and direction underneath.

The temperature in the corner takes on the weather: sun, cloud, rain, a clear night. Tap it for the next 24 hours and the week ahead, with rain and wind, because a storm on the way is a power cut on the way. Inside, a room-air sensor watches the CO2 the tank breathes (high room CO2 pulls pH down), alongside temperature and humidity.

Filter socks, skimmer cup, water changes: due jobs show on the ticker along the bottom of the screen, and a tap ticks them off. Log a water change and its reminder resets too.

When a reading from your controller leaves its range, a pop-up takes over the screen, the speakers sound, and your phone hears about it too.

Tell it how much water the tank holds and how you dose. From your Trident, your test kits and your ICP results, ReefGauge works out each bottle's daily amount, keeps it in step as the readings move, and puts it on a calendar.
Doses given by hand, with their amounts, ticked once they're in. A pump to set to a new amount, in blue. Tap a day to mark doses done or change them.

Today's doses still to give, and the days ahead, beside your gauges. Tap it for the calendar.

Each bottle says what its amount rests on: the reading, the target and your method's own rule. Small changes apply on their own, up to a limit you choose (10% a day out of the box); anything bigger waits for you to accept it.

Two-part, Red Sea Foundation, Triton Core7, Balling, All-For-Reef, B-Ionic, Aquaforest, ATI Essentials Pro, kalkwasser or a calcium reactor. An ATI lab report's own dose advice is read straight from the PDF, and Reef Moonshiners dosers paste in their dose summary.
Corrections are spread over days, so no day moves alkalinity more than 1 dKH, calcium more than 20 ppm or magnesium more than 100 ppm. A reading dosing can't explain holds the amount and asks for a retest.
Skip a day, give a dose on another day, pause a bottle for a week or two, or set your own amount until the next test. Every dose has a Change button.
ReefGauge never drives a dosing pump. When a pump's amount should change, it tells you what to set it to, and you tick it off once you have.
The free ReefGauge app for iPhone and Android. Type in the code your display shows, once, and the tank goes wherever you do.
Send your lab's PDF report from your phone, or paste the results. Twenty-plus elements are shown against natural-seawater reference bands, with anything outside them flagged, and you see what it read before it saves. Any element it finds low can go straight onto the dosing schedule.

Log doses, test-kit results and water changes on buttons named for what you actually use (two-part, Balling, kalkwasser, Red Sea Foundation, Triton Core7, ESV B-Ionic, All-For-Reef, Reef Moonshiners), keep the whole history together, and get a reminder when a hand test is due.

ReefGauge talks to the gear on your network directly, with no cloud in the middle.
Temperature, pH and salinity from your Apex probes, plus Trident and Trident NP results as they land — alkalinity, calcium, magnesium, nitrate and phosphate.
Over your own network: ReefMat roll remaining and ReefRun pump state — skimmer cup full? You'll know. ReefDose, ReefATO+, ReefLED and ReefWave show their basic status.
Send your lab's PDF report or paste its results from your phone, and see every element against its seawater reference band, with anything outside it flagged.
CoralVue HYDROS (through its official API, which needs the internet) and GHL ProfiLux 4 (over your network) are planned.
On the roadmapMount it on the wall beside the tank and plug it in. It boots straight to your reef: no desktop, no login, no cursor.
Wi-Fi, location, tank name, controller, equipment, and your tank's size and how you dose, in a few minutes, on the screen itself.
Every number, every trend, today's doses, and an alert that's hard to miss when something is wrong.
You buy the display, it's yours, and it never needs a subscription. The phone app is free too.
Software updates are free and install from the settings screen.
Your tank's numbers stay on your own network unless you link the phone app or start a support session. What leaves the display
Your controller, your ReefBeat gear and the display talk over your own network. If the internet goes down, the reef screen, its alarms and the dosing schedule keep working.
No, but it's the best case. With an Apex and Trident the numbers arrive on their own. Without a controller you type in your test-kit results: they color the gauges and go on the charts (typed results don't sound alarms). Your test-kit results drive the dosing schedule too, and you still get ICP results, the dosing log, maintenance reminders and the weather.
For the weather, registration, software updates, the phone app and a remote-support session you start yourself. Your controller, your ReefBeat gear and the display talk over your own network; if the internet goes down the reef screen keeps working.
No. You buy the display, it's yours, and it never needs a subscription. Software updates are free and install from the settings screen.
Yes. The free ReefGauge app for iPhone and Android shows every reading and trend, brings alarms and dose reminders as notifications, and logs doses, tests and water changes. Link it with the code from the display's settings.
No. ReefGauge works out what to dose and reminds you, but it never drives a pump. When a pump's daily amount should change, the schedule says what to set it to, and you tick it off once you have.
It follows the method you pick in setup. Triton Core7 starts from Triton's own rule (2 mL per 100 L, then adjusted by alkalinity); an ATI report's printed dose advice is read from the PDF; Reef Moonshiners dosers paste in the summary from their own Moonshiner's tool. Two-part, Balling, Red Sea Foundation and the rest are worked out from your readings.
HYDROS and GHL are planned. If you run something else, tell us what — the list of what people own decides what comes after.
Early 2027. One price, no subscription; the price is still to be announced. The launch list hears first, and hears about the introductory price.
Launch news, the introductory price, and a first look at the display on the wall.