Using group theoretic and topological concepts, together with tunneling phenomena, we geometrically design interfacial wave networks that contain splitters which partition energy in 2, 3, 4 or 5 directions. This enriches the valleytronics literature that has, so far, been limited to 2-directional splitters. Additionally, we describe a design paradigm that gives greater detail, about the relative transmission along outgoing leads, away from a junction; previously only the negligible transmission leads were predictable. We utilise semi-analytic numerical simulations, as opposed to finite element methods, to clearly illustrate all of these features with highly resolved edge states. As a consequence of this theory, novel networks, with directionality tunable by geometry, ideal for applications such as beam-splitters, switches and filters are created. Coupling these novel networks, that contain multi-directional energy-splitters, culminates in the first realization of a topological supernetwork.