A renewal calendar that counts down every notice deadline for the next 18 months and names who owns each one, a weekly watchdog that catches uncapped uplifts and shelfware before they compound, and invoice intelligence that flags the off-contract charge before finance pays it.
The most expensive line in a contract is often the one that fires automatically: the auto-renewal you forgot to give notice on, the uncapped uplift that compounds for three years, the invoice with a quiet off-contract charge. None of it announces itself. The watchdog does.
See what is coming, catch what is wrong, and price what is next.
A countdown to every notice deadline, a kanban pipeline by quarter, and analysis of critical or unowned renewals. See the whole next 18 months and who is on the hook for each.
Uncapped uplifts, misaligned co-terms, tool overlap, missed renewals, shelfware, spend leakage, and shadow spend, surfaced every week before they compound into a board question.
Overbilling, off-contract items, and uplift-cap breaches flagged against the agreement, so you spot the $35K of off-contract charges hiding in a $412K invoice.
Annual spend with finance exports, per-vendor renewal uplift projections over 24 months, and fiscal year-ends for 40+ vendors, so you time the ask for the vendor’s quarter close when discounts move.
The anomaly engine reads your contracts, entitlements, and invoices against the market on a schedule, grounded in your own data. When something is off, it does not just flag it: the What next desk hands you the corrective draft, priced and ready to send.
The value is in the catches, so the plumbing is built for reliability and grounding.
The watchdog, billing watch, and terms watch run as scheduled jobs, so surveillance is continuous and does not depend on anyone remembering to look.
An anomaly is not a generic alert: the uplift, the overlap, and the shelfware gap are priced using your real contract data, so the flag comes with a number.
True-downs, swap windows, price holds, and SLA credits you already paid for are tracked with expiry alerts, so you use the right before it expires.
Spend and the 24-month forecast export in the format finance budgets in, so the projection lands in the planning cycle, not a screenshot.
When the watchdog finds something, the correction is drafted from your data and your clause library, ready to send, so the catch turns into an action.
Reconciling invoices, tracking notice dates, and hunting for shelfware by hand is a full-time job nobody has. Running it as continuous background surveillance means the expensive misses stop happening.
Estimate your own hours →Spend tools and calendar reminders both stop at the alert. This carries the catch through to the fix.
A dashboard of what you spent is not the same as catching the uncapped uplift or the off-contract charge. The watchdog reads the contract behind the number.
A reminder that a renewal is coming does not tell you what it is worth, who owns it, or what to ask for. The calendar carries the analysis, the owner, and the next move.
By the time a person reconciles the quarter, the wrong invoice is paid. Daily automated checks catch it before finance cuts the cheque.
One line for the board paper, and the day to day the team actually feels.
Every notice date owned. Every anomaly priced.