OpenAI Business
OpenAI publishes Standard and Premium Business seat types with different annual/monthly prices, demonstrating that one workspace can contain multiple seat economics.
Open primary source ↗Map subscriptions, seats, AI add-ons, embedded capability and usage-based spend. Separate observed cost from review signals, then model changes without invented waste percentages.
One row can represent a subscription, paid seat pool, AI add-on, embedded capability, API workload or contracted AI cost. The tool does not infer your invoice from a market average.
A local working register built only from the cost lines you enter.
The coverage map shows where multiple entered products touch the same workflow and where an included capability sits beside paid AI. It is a review map, not a substitute recommendation engine.
Paid coverage is blue; included/embedded coverage is teal.
Transparent triggers; no hidden weighting.
Choose an action for a specific cost line. Target economics are user-controlled scenarios; the resulting difference is not guaranteed savings.
These references explain why the tool supports multiple AI billing models. Published prices are contextual evidence only and are never substituted for your invoice.
OpenAI publishes Standard and Premium Business seat types with different annual/monthly prices, demonstrating that one workspace can contain multiple seat economics.
GitHub documents organization plans that combine per-seat pricing with pooled AI credits and usage beyond the included pool, a concrete hybrid seat + usage model.
Google Workspace pricing describes Gemini AI capability inside Workspace plans, illustrating why an AI capability can exist without a separately identifiable incremental AI subscription.
Microsoft publishes standalone Copilot Business pricing as well as Microsoft 365 bundles with Copilot, supporting the distinction between add-on AI and bundled AI economics.
Anthropic documents model-specific input/output token pricing, caching and batch economics. This supports treating API spend as usage economics rather than a conventional seat subscription.
FOCUS provides structured examples for seat licenses, SaaS subscriptions, spend commitments and API credit packs, reinforcing the need to keep commitment structure separate from simple monthly spend.
FinOps Foundation documents unit-economics metrics such as cost per API call = total API costs ÷ API calls, while stressing normalization and context across technology categories.
The open-source LiteLLM project maintains a machine-readable model pricing/context map. ToolRelief treats it as a useful coverage and cross-check resource, not as primary vendor truth.
The tool intentionally separates user-provided facts, derived normalization, modeled scenarios, external source context and ToolRelief interpretation.
monthly amount = amount ÷ billing intervalAnnual values divide by 12; quarterly by 3; weekly uses 52 ÷ 12. This is normalization, not a claim about cash timing.
observed spend × 30.4375 ÷ observed daysA planning run-rate only. It can change materially with model mix, workloads, caching, region and usage.
(paid seats − active seats) × derived unit seat costOnly calculated for seat-priced rows with enough evidence. Exposure does not equal immediately realizable savings.
observed variable spend ÷ observed unitsShown only when you provide the denominator. It describes cost intensity, not business outcome or ROI.
ToolRelief can normalize entered spend, expose evidence gaps, show workflow concentration, calculate seat-capacity exposure where mathematically valid and model explicit changes. It cannot prove that low usage means low value, that overlapping capability is substitutable, that a contract can be reduced immediately, or that a modeled difference will become realized savings.
Export the portfolio register or carry a concise decision brief into a budget, procurement or stack-review conversation.
Live summary of the entered portfolio; no external market average is mixed into these values.
CSV preserves row-level evidence. The copied/printed brief separates current data from modeled changes.
Routes below update with the portfolio signals you enter and are capped at four.
ToolRelief uses essential technologies to operate this website. With your permission, we also use analytics, embedded media, and other optional technologies to understand usage, improve content, and measure performance. Choose Accept all, Reject optional, or Manage preferences. You can change your choice at any time.