Dashboards
A chart of the problem.
Cost dashboards tell you spend went up. They do not tell you which resource did it, who owns it, or whether it is safe to touch.
A SpendShrink finding names the resource and shows the billing lines behind it.
The dashboard shows the curve. The recommendation lands in a ticket. Nobody picks it up, and next month the bill is higher. SpendShrink finds the waste, prices it from your own billing lines, and opens the Terraform change for your engineers to merge.
Fig. 01 / From bill line to merged fix
SpendShrink finds the waste, proves it, and writes the fix. Your engineers merge it.
SpendShrink / How it worksIf you run AWS for a growing company without a FinOps team, you know the pattern. These are the three places savings usually die.
Dashboards
Cost dashboards tell you spend went up. They do not tell you which resource did it, who owns it, or whether it is safe to touch.
A SpendShrink finding names the resource and shows the billing lines behind it.
Tickets
The advice lands in the backlog as a vague task. Someone still has to write the Terraform change, so it waits behind feature work, every sprint.
With SpendShrink the change arrives as a merge request, ready to review.
Savings share
Tools that take a cut of what they say you saved earn more when the estimate is bigger. That is not an incentive to be accurate.
SpendShrink charges a flat rule on your spend. We earn the same either way.
Four steps, the same every time, from a line on your bill to a change in your repository.
Find
Idle, oversized, orphaned and mispriced resources across compute, storage, databases, network and commitments.
Runs on your real usage
Price
Every finding is priced from your FOCUS billing lines and usage history, as a low and high monthly range.
Every figure traceable
Fix
If the resource lives in a connected repository, SpendShrink writes the change, checks it and opens the merge request.
Your engineers stay in charge
Prove
Estimates, merged changes and measured savings are kept apart. A saving only counts once your bill shows it.
Saved means it left the bill
You keep the savings. All of them.
These figures come straight from the SpendShrink source code, and a test recounts them before every release.
Checks for idle, oversized and forgotten AWS resources.
Billing columns read from the cost export AWS writes for you.
Resource types with a ready console path and CLI command.
Guarding the backend, worker, scheduler and shared library.
Counted from the SpendShrink source code, October 2026.
Two kinds of teams get the most out of SpendShrink: engineers who own AWS spend on top of everything else, and partners who own it for their clients.
Engineering teams
For the platform lead or engineering manager at a company spending roughly $5,000 to $500,000 a month on AWS, with no FinOps team.
From $49.99 a month
MSPs and consultancies
A partner portal keeps each client as its own business, with its own AWS accounts, users, budgets and reports.
Partner portal in the app
Whichever is greater. No share of your savings, no seats, no tiers. The price follows the AWS spend we track, so we gain nothing by inflating an estimate.
| Monthly AWS spend | SpendShrink |
|---|---|
| $2,000 | $49.99 |
| $10,000 | $100 |
| $25,000 | $250 |
| $100,000 | $1,000 |
Connect one AWS account. The first findings arrive once AWS delivers your first billing export, usually within a day.