AquaLit
Pool Care & Automation
Scheduled service that keeps the water right and the equipment honest — done by people, recorded where you can read it.
Regular visits that handle what a pool actually needs: water testing and chemistry correction, skimming and vacuuming, brushing, filter cleaning and backwashing, basket emptying, salt cell checks, and an equipment inspection sharp enough to catch a fault while it is still a small one.
Automation changes what a visit contains, not whether the pool needs one. On an automated pool the same visit shifts toward verification — confirming the sensors, dosing and schedules are doing what they claim — plus the physical work no equipment does for itself.
The water is tested where it is, not guessed at from last week, and corrected the same visit. The physical cleaning is the part owners feel first when it slips.
The cheapest repair is the one caught while it is still a seal, not a motor. Inspection is a standing part of the visit, not an add-on.
Our customer portal shows the worklog from each visit, chemistry readings over time, service history, installed equipment and warranties. You stop wondering what your pool service actually did.
Most Houston-area pools do best on a weekly visit through swim season — the heat, storms and pollen here are hard on water. An automated pool can sometimes stretch the interval because dosing and circulation hold steadier between visits, but the physical work and the inspection still need a person on a regular rhythm.
Yes. Most of the pools we care for were built by someone else, and a good share run equipment somebody else installed. If the equipment has problems we will tell you what we found and what it needs — diagnosis first, then the quote.
Two things. Every visit produces a written worklog with the readings, in a portal you can open any time — most route services leave you a door hanger at best. And because automation is our other specialty, we verify smart equipment properly instead of working around it.
Yes — the visit changes character rather than disappearing. Filters still need cleaning, baskets still fill, probes still drift, and equipment still wears. Automation shrinks the task list. It does not empty it, and nobody should tell you otherwise.
Yes. Recovery is a short, intensive sequence — diagnosis, treatment, filtration and retesting over several days — priced as its own job, and then regular care keeps it from happening again.
Start with one honest visit. We test the water, look at the pad, and tell you what the pool actually needs — a schedule, a repair, or nothing yet.
If you are considering automation later, starting with care is the right order: the person who maintains the pool every week is exactly the person who should design what gets automated.
Call or text for a free pool assessment. We look at the pool, the equipment already on your pad and how you actually use the backyard — then tell you what is worth doing and what is not.
Tell us what you have and how you use the pool. We'll walk the equipment pad, ask what you ultimately want controlled, and give you an honest recommendation — including the upgrades we'd skip.