Data cost map

What every part of your data costs.

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Databases, warehouses, pipelines and cloud services on one map, each with its cost, its usage and the project, team or client it serves. The bill stops being one number nobody owns.

What it does

  • One map of the estate

    Databases, warehouses and pipelines, on-prem and in the cloud, side by side, whatever the engine.

  • A price on every part

    Your cloud billing, or your on-premise budgets and licences, become a monthly cost for each part of the estate, monitored all the time.

  • Usage next to cost

    Who still reads each part, and how fresh it is, sits next to what it costs, so idle databases and dead pipelines show up in dollars.

  • Every cost has an owner

    Each part is tied to the project, team or client it serves, so its bill lands with someone who can decide whether it is worth keeping.

Ask what you need.

Ask
Infrastructure · Operational databases

Which tables does nobody read?

4 tables, $11.8k a month, nobody has read in six months or more.

Unread for six months or moreDownloaded
TableUnread forA month
  1. orders_archive_2019 · orders14 months$6.1k
  2. stock_snapshots_daily · stock9 months$2.4k
  3. orders_audit_old · orders7 months$1.8k
  4. crm_replica_2 · crm22 months$1.5k

Which open cases would cut it?

Two: database licences on idle cores, $64k a year, and replicas nobody reads, $18k.

InfrastructureOperational databases

Ask about this part

Point

Questions teams ask

Where do the costs come from?
From your own systems: your cloud billing, or your on-premise budgets and licences. Datapace monitors them all the time.
What happens after the map?
It feeds the other two: cost reduction ranks its cases from it, and the budget forecast is built on it.

From the blog

The other use cases

Ready to see your own estate on the map?

One call, your stack, and a first picture of what it holds and what it costs.

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