Cloud foundation
Control your cloud costs: every expense has an owner, every overrun is anticipated.
Your cloud bill keeps rising and nobody really knows why. We link every expense to a team and a project, set up budgets and alerts, and spot what costs money without serving anyone. This is the FinOps approach, applied with your technical and finance teams.
This is for you if
Cloud cost control: do any of these sound familiar?
- Your cloud bill rises from one month to the next, with no clear explanation.
- You don’t know which team, project or application consumes what.
- Your technical and finance teams don’t speak the same language about costs.
What you get
Cloud costs that are understood, tracked and managed by those who incur them.
For example: link every cloud expense to a team and a project, alert before a budget is exceeded, and switch test environments off at night.
Expenses explained
Every resource is tagged: you know which team, project and application consumes it.
Budgets and alerts
Thresholds per team and per project, with an alert before the overrun, not after the bill.
Savings identified
Unused or oversized resources, environments left running, usage commitments: each option is costed with you.
Lasting rules
Cost tracking written into your infrastructure templates, so new projects are tagged from the start.
How it works
Cloud cost control: clear steps, taken with your teams.
Make it visible
We tag resources and build cost tracking that reads clearly by team and by project.
Analyse
With your teams, we spot unnecessary spending and possible adjustments.
Act
We apply the adjustments you approve, and set up budgets and alerts.
Make it stick
We write these rules into your templates and set up a regular review between technical and finance teams.
What is the FinOps approach?
A way of managing cloud costs together: technical teams see what they spend, finance teams understand why, and everyone decides with full knowledge.
How much will we save?
It depends on your starting point. We cost each saving option with you before applying it, and you choose the ones worth the effort.
Do we need to shut services down to cut the bill?
Not necessarily. Many savings come from forgotten or oversized resources, or ones left running outside working hours.
Go further
Other offers that may help.
Your cloud bill deserves an explanation. Let’s talk.
Describe your need in a few lines: an engineer gets back to you and proposes a suitable scope.