Use case · AI FinOps
Set a budget per developer, per team, per group or per client app. Daily, weekly or monthly. When spend nears the limit, the owner is alerted. Each call is on a tamper-evident record like any allowed call.
Runs inside your AWS, GCP or Kubernetes install.
Last reviewed
Illustrative. No customer data.
The difference
When a team nears or passes its budget, the owner is alerted, and the spend is on a tamper-evident record like any other decision.
Source: Tower credit policy, checked before every model call
How Raidu handles it
Budgets can be set per user, per team, per group, per organisation or per client app. Each budget runs on a daily, weekly or monthly window. A team or group can have a pool ceiling plus a per-member grant: members draw from their individual grant first, then from the shared pool.
Set alert thresholds on any budget. When spend crosses a threshold, an alert fires once per window. The team lead or finance owner sees the alert as it happens, before the invoice.
When spend crosses a budget threshold, the owner is alerted. The alert is a tamper-evident, chained record that carries the team, the model, the estimated token count, the estimated cost and the verdict.
Products that do it
Budgets per user, team, group, organisation or client app. Daily, weekly or monthly. Pool plus per-member grants. Alerts at the thresholds you set.
Read more ›Every call is a tamper-evident, write-once record. Input tokens, output tokens, cached tokens and cost per call.
Read more ›Compliance documentation and evidence. Spend records link to the policy that authorised or stopped each call.
Read more ›The product
Product windows from the films, with sample data. No customer data.
The record
Every call that crosses a budget threshold raises an alert, and the call is on a tamper-evident record, chained like any other.
Also covered
Common questions