Nothing added yet
Cost impact
Add the plans you actually pay for and how much of each you use. This works out what the recent price changes are worth to you, per month, in money.
What this number is, and what it is not
It is your quantities multiplied by published list prices, then compared against the list prices in effect 90 days ago. It is not your bill. It excludes committed-use discounts, enterprise agreements, sustained-use discounts, credits, support plans and anything else negotiated, all of which only ever make the real figure lower. What it does tell you is your exposure to the direction the vendor is moving, which no invoice shows you until after it has happened. Quantities stay in your browser's address bar; nothing is stored here.
The Committed column compares each on-demand line against the same thing, in the same region, at the vendor's committed rate. No vendor publishes a key joining those two prices, so the match is made on the description, which means a line can read “none published” because no committed price exists or because the wording did not match. It never guesses. And because the catalogue carries an effective hourly rate rather than an upfront fee and a term, there is no payback period here: a month count would be a fabricated number.
The Committed column compares each on-demand line against the same thing, in the same region, at the vendor's committed rate. No vendor publishes a key joining those two prices, so the match is made on the description, which means a line can read “none published” because no committed price exists or because the wording did not match. It never guesses. And because the catalogue carries an effective hourly rate rather than an upfront fee and a term, there is no payback period here: a month count would be a fabricated number.
Add the first thing you use
Search for a plan above (“Slack Business+”, “Jira Standard”, “Datadog Pro”), say how much of it you get through in a month, and this page will tell you what the last 90 days of price changes did to it. Nothing is stored: the basket lives in the address bar, so the link is yours to keep or share.