Value calculator

What is evidence-backed network assurance worth to your team?

Enter six numbers about your network operations. The model shows a range (a conservative case and a base case) with engineer capacity and outage economics kept separate, and the share of outage cost you choose to count always visible. Nothing here uses a vendor target as a result.

Your numbers

Industry average: 41 minutes to detect + 54 to resolve (New Relic (opens in a new tab), 2026 Observability Forecast (opens in a new tab)).
Reference points: 57% of organizations said their most recent major outage cost more than $100,000 (Uptime Institute (opens in a new tab), 2026); the survey mean across 2,575 respondents was $1.85M per hour (New Relic (opens in a new tab), 2026), most organizations’ own figures are far lower, so build your own below.
Help me estimate cost per hour

Advanced assumptions (defaults from the full model)

What the model says

A 30-minute baseline call and the complete workbook, including the measured version used in a 45-day proof of value. Taking this to finance? Ask us to email the result with its assumptions as a one-page summary you can forward.

Sources: New Relic (opens in a new tab), 2026 Observability Forecast (opens in a new tab) (September 2026): average 41 minutes to detect and 54 minutes to resolve a high-impact outage; mean cost $1.85M per hour; engineers spend 37% of their time on disruptions. Uptime Institute (opens in a new tab), Annual Outage Analysis 2026 (opens in a new tab) (May 2026): 57% of respondents said their most recent major outage cost more than $100,000; one in five more than $1 million. Improvement assumptions are hypotheses to be measured in a pilot, not results. Capacity is expressed as FTE-equivalents of engineer time redeployed, not headcount reduction.

Numbers are the start of the conversation.

The pilot replaces every assumption above with a measurement from your own network.