TowerFinOps
Multi-cloud cost control
TowerFinOps brings Azure, AWS, Google Cloud and Oracle Cloud costs into a single view — with budgets, anomaly detection, forecasts and AI-powered recommendations to cut waste.
The problem it solves
Cloud bills grow faster than anyone can read them. Each provider has its own console, its own currency and its own way of reporting, and a forgotten resource or a sudden spike can go unnoticed for weeks. TowerFinOps gives finance and engineering one shared, live picture of cloud spend — and tells you what to do about it.
What it does
Multi-cloud dashboard
One live cost view across Azure, AWS, GCP and Oracle, with drill-down from provider to subscription to individual resource.
Budgets and alerts
Set budgets per cloud, team or project and get alerted when spending crosses your thresholds.
Anomaly detection
Statistical analysis flags unusual spend and ranks it by severity — from low to critical — before it becomes a surprise on the invoice.
Cost forecasting
30, 60 and 90-day projections with confidence intervals help you plan budgets with real numbers.
Optimization recommendations
AI-powered suggestions for rightsizing, reserved instances and idle resources show exactly where to save.
Reports, currencies and carbon
PDF and CSV reports, 40+ currencies with daily exchange rates, and estimated CO₂ emissions per provider.
Who it's for
- Companies running workloads on more than one cloud
- Finance teams that need predictable cloud spending
- Engineering and platform teams accountable for their own costs
- Startups that want FinOps discipline from day one
Frequently asked questions
Which cloud providers does TowerFinOps support?
TowerFinOps brings costs from Microsoft Azure, AWS, Google Cloud and Oracle Cloud into one dashboard, so spending, budgets and trends from every connected cloud show up side by side.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. The Free plan includes 1 cloud account, 1 user and 30 days of cost history. For unlimited accounts, users and full history, contact the team through the TowerFinOps site.
What access does it need to my cloud accounts?
It reads billing data through each provider's cost API with cost-reading permissions — for example Cost Management Reader on Azure, Cost Explorer read actions on AWS and Billing Account Viewer on Google Cloud. Stored credentials are encrypted.
How does it help reduce cloud spend?
It flags unusual spending spikes with anomaly detection, forecasts costs 30, 60 and 90 days ahead and suggests rightsizing, reserved instances and idle resources to clean up. Budgets can be set per cloud or across clouds, with threshold alerts.