Competing pages for these same applications commonly promise algae control, odour elimination, hydrogen sulphide and sulfide corrosion control, or the suppression of filamentous organisms. Those describe acting on organisms rather than on material, and a product sold on any of them is a pesticide under FIFRA in the United States and falls under Regulation (EU) 528/2012 in Europe.
Where algae is the actual problem, the answer is physical rather than biological. A modular floating cover shades the water; with the sunlight cut off, the algae cannot photosynthesise and dies back, and the dead organic material it leaves behind is something bacteria then do digest. For covers we point operators to Advanced Water Treatment Technologies.
Everything above is therefore framed as what the organisms do to material: digest organic solids, reduce volatile solids, degrade fats, oils and grease, improve settling, lower biochemical oxygen demand, reduce accumulated depth. EPA guidance on determining whether a product is a pesticide lists claims that a product cleans, reduces or removes sludge among the examples the Agency does not consider pesticidal.
And in every application above, only the volatile organic fraction responds. Sand, grit, silt, mineral precipitates and plastics are not biodegradable and remain regardless of dose, product or format.