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
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.