We turn technical ideas into tangible results

MaisonONE is an ecosystem where interdisciplinary technical innovations are transformed into practical solutions.

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About us

We develop interdisciplinary technical solutions at the intersection of health promotion, sustainable resource use, water treatment, bioeconomy, and lifestyle

Our approach

We believe in innovation that is technically sound, economically viable, and socially relevant.

Understand
Develop
Validate
Scale

We work across disciplines, guided by data and focused on implementation

Our Focus Areas

MaisonONEʼs key areas of focus

Fields in which MaisonONE develops technological and sustainable solutions for a better future.

Water Treatment

Innovative technologies for water quality, circular systems, and supply security

Bioeconomy

Development of future-oriented value creation models based on biological and regenerative principles

Health Promotion

Technical and systemic solutions to support health, prevention, and quality of life

Sustainable Use of Natural Resources

Efficiency-driven approaches for responsible resource use

Lifestyle & the Future of Everyday Life

Products and systems that combine sustainability with user experience

Current Projects

MaisonONE addresses the challenges of nature

MaisonONE brings together engineering, scientific, and digital projects focused on natural systems, water infrastructure, and sustainable technologies.

Current Phase

Data collection and analysis for the planning of bioeconomic pilot projects

Next Phase

Development of filtration concepts to protect water infrastructure

Planned

Assessment of the implementation potential of bioeconomic projects

PROBLEM

A growing threat to lake ecosystems and infrastructure A growing threat to infrastructure and lake ecosystems

The invasive Quagga mussel goes far beyond a local ecological problem in Switzerland and is becoming an increasing global systemic threat to water resources and critical infrastructure.

It has far-reaching impacts on water supply systems and municipal infrastructure, requiring costly maintenance and repair measures.

Given the exponentially rising maintenance costs across the sector, addressing this problem through an integrated, systemic approach is both realistic and justified.

Infrastructure Fouling

The Quagga mussel colonizes pipes, filters, and water intake systems, thereby increasing maintenance costs

Reduced Efficiency

Mussel colonies reduce the flow capacity of facilities and create risks of operational interruptions

Ecosystem Disruption

It changes water transparency, food chains, and the natural balance of lakes

EXISTING APPROACHES

How water infrastructure is protected today

In countries with large freshwater lakes, various methods are already being used to control the Quagga mussel. Each of them helps reduce the consequences of the spread of this invasive species, but none of them solves the problem completely.

Mechanical Cleaning

Regular cleaning of pipes, filters, and water intake systems using specialized equipment

Disadvantage:

High operating costs and the need for frequent system interruptions

Chemical Treatment

Use of biocides and other reagents to prevent larvae from attaching and colonies from developing

Disadvantage:

Ecological risks and limitations related to water quality

Thermal and Physical Protection

Application of heat, ultrasound, and other physical methods to reduce surface fouling

Disadvantage:

Complex implementation and the need for precise equipment adjustment

Monitoring and Manual Counting

Specialists collect water samples and manually analyze the presence of larvae under a microscope

Disadvantage:

The process is time- and cost-intensive and depends on the human factor

KEY CHALLENGE

Complete eradication is not possible — population control and bioeconomic integration are the rational path forward.

This is exactly why new approaches are needed, based on data, automation, and early detection of biological load

Our first step:

Research in collaboration with a university

To develop a new generation of filters and protection systems, it must first be possible to measure quickly and precisely how many Quagga mussel larvae are actually present in the water. This is exactly where we begin.

MaisonONE has launched a research project in collaboration with a university:

«AI-Based Counting and Classification of Quagga Mussel Larvae for Water Intake Filter Design»

As part of the project:

AI-Based Detection

We are developing a computer vision system and AI-based algorithms for the automatic detection and counting of Quagga mussel larvae in water samples

Training Dataset

We are creating an image dataset with larvae and other microscopic objects in order to train the model to distinguish them with high accuracy

Intelligent Filter Design

We link data on the concentration and size of larvae with the design requirements for water intake filters: mesh size, materials, geometry, and operating modes

The funding application for this project has been submitted and is currently under review

We expect that this support will accelerate the development of a system prototype that will form the basis for a new approach to filter design and fouling prevention.

MaisonONE focuses on solutions that simultaneously:

Reduce operating costs and system downtime

Lower environmental impact compared to aggressive chemicals

Are based on precise data on the system’s real biological load

TEAM

Expertise that connects science, technology, and strategic development

MaisonONE brings together specialists in water infrastructure, environmental research, artificial intelligence, and innovation management. Our team works on developing practical solutions to protect freshwater ecosystems and promote sustainable technologies for the future.

Phil

Co-Founder and Project Lead of Maison One. Experienced strategist in corporate development, international projects, risk management, telecommunications, and IT

Oleg

patents

“The most exciting challenge is the one that everyone else has already given up on.” — Oleg

Our Partners

Heinz

Master fish farmer with expertise in bioeconomy and water resource management. He supports the MaisonONE project in the areas of aquaculture, biological resources, and the sustainable development of ecosystems

Partnership

We turn ecological challenges into intelligent solutions

Customer Segment

Drinking water suppliers, operators of water treatment plants, hydropower plants, and industrial water users

Regulatory Requirements

Compliance with regulatory requirements and risk reduction create predictable demand in Switzerland and the EU

International Growth Path

Swiss pilot projects set commercial benchmarks for expansion into the EU and US markets