AllCaps reconciles committed-use discounts, reservations, private rate cards, migration credits, support tiers, storage tiers, and egress charges against actual consumption.
Green means usage, commitment, private rate, credit, and support tier reconcile.
Cloud spend is metered continuously, but the deal is contractual. Private rates, commitments, credits, and support charges all need their own reconciliation.
Compare billed rates and commitments to actual consumption.
Verify private pricing, credits, and renewal economics.
Identify workload-level discount gaps and support-tier overcharges.
The bill can be technically correct under public pricing and still fail the private agreement.
AllCaps applies the negotiated economics to consumption data and surfaces the delta.
Cloud credits and migration incentives are often earned before they are cleanly consumed.
The exception documents the contract condition and the usage that should have drawn the credit down.
Migration credits shall apply to eligible migration-tagged compute and data-transfer usage until the credit pool is exhausted during the migration period.
The roll-up shows clean services, credit issues, and commitment coverage problems.
That gives FinOps and procurement one view of contractual cloud value.
We turn the economic terms in the cloud infrastructure agreement into rules: rates, thresholds, caps, credits, formulas, and exceptions.
Invoices, statements, usage files, claim data, settlement reports, and performance records run against those rules as they arrive.
Green means in line. Anything else is surfaced with the clause, calculation, period, and counterparty-ready support.
We encode private rates, commitment terms, reserved coverage, credits, support tiers, and usage rules, then reconcile cloud billing exports.