AllCaps reconciles committed kW, metered power, cross-connects, ramp schedules, capacity true-ups, and uptime credits against colo invoices.
Green means power, cross-connects, ramp schedule, capacity, and SLA credit reconcile.
Colocation economics depend on both reserved capacity and actual usage. The invoice should reflect ramp dates, power draw, inventory, and service levels.
Verify power and capacity invoices against contract schedules.
Reconcile cross-connect inventory to billed circuits.
Collect uptime credits and enforce ramp commitments.
A stale cross-connect or wrong ramp date can sit on invoices for months.
AllCaps compares billed facility charges to inventory, power data, and the committed schedule.
Cross-connect and remote-hands charges often become recurring line items that outlive the underlying service.
The exception ties inventory changes to the contract rate and invoice period.
Recurring cross-connect charges shall cease after the provider-confirmed disconnect effective date for the applicable circuit ID.
The roll-up shows clean sites, inventory mismatches, and SLA credits to collect.
That lets infrastructure and finance manage capacity as a contract asset.
We turn the economic terms in the data center colocation 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 power, cross-connect, ramp, capacity, and SLA credit terms, then reconcile facility invoices and uptime reports.