Nobody? Then you're paying for lines nobody uses, rates above contract and services you canceled. Every month.
TIP reads every invoice against your contracts, finds the billing errors and gets them fixed with the carrier. Your team doesn't lift a finger.
Book a demoBuilt for companies with a few locations or several hundred, twenty or more mobile lines, high staff turnover, or a habit of buying other companies.
Every location has its own phone lines, broadband and wireline circuits, dedicated alarm and fire lines, dedicated POS lines, dedicated failover lines or failover to 5G. Every one lands on a carrier invoice. Read by one person between other work, or by nobody.
So the canceled service stays on the bill. The rate above contract stays above contract. The site you closed in January keeps invoicing in June. And the contract nobody was watching renews itself for three more years.
An error nobody catches is billed again next month. And the month after. And every month for three more years.
That was one bill. How many do you get?
above contract, $600.00 · billed twice, $428.00 · canceled, still billing, $22.00
TIP reads every line against your contracts. Then it goes and gets it.
The carrier bills more than the contract says. TIP reads the contract, so it knows.
The same service, billed twice.
A charge that jumped, with nothing on the account to explain it.
A service nobody ordered, added to the bill.
You canceled it. It's still on the bill.
The promo price ended before the contract said it would.
A partial month billed wrong when a service started, stopped or changed.
The line is dead. The bill isn't.
The location closed. The invoices kept coming.
Every billing error comes with the line item, the amount and the reasoning, in plain English.
By default, TIP does the rest: files the dispute with your carrier, follows up until the carrier answers, and tells you when the credit lands. Every dispute and every carrier answer is in your Dispute Tracker. No work on your side.
The same service, billed twice.
Either way, TIP checks the next invoice for the credit. A credit promised and never paid is a billing error too, and TIP goes back for it.
Want TIP to ask first? Your call, any time. Every billing error TIP finds carries a confidence score: how sure TIP is that the carrier owes you the money. TIP comes set to file a dispute for every error it finds, whatever the score. If you'd rather TIP file fewer on its own, raise the bar: file only the high-confidence errors (85% and up), or only the near-certain ones (90% and up), and TIP brings every error under the bar to you to approve first. Or turn automatic filing off, and nothing is filed until you say yes. It's one setting in TIP, and you can change it any time.
No customer quotes here yet. We'd rather show you the product than quote a stranger.
There are two jobs in a telecom bill. Telecom expense management grew up doing the first one.
The first job is getting the bills in: every invoice, from every carrier, every month, pulled into one place, the figures lifted off each page and tidied into rows. That is real work, and the systems built for it do it well.
The second job is reading them. Every line, against the contract, every month, closely enough to notice a line billed a few dollars above its contract rate, or a feature that was canceled two years ago. The first job is done by software. The second has always been done by people. And a person can only read so much.
So the obvious errors get found. The small ones don't. And the small ones are the ones that bill again next month, and the month after, for three more years.
Count your invoices this month. Multiply by the lines on each. That's the job, every month. It was never a question of effort. It's arithmetic.
TIP was built for the second job.
TIP isn't an older system with AI added on. It was built from the first line of code around AI reading your bills. That changes what you get:
Nothing is skipped. The AI reads every line of every invoice, the 300th bill of the month with the same attention as the first. Reading costs TIP almost nothing, so TIP reads it all.
Every charge is held to your contract. TIP reads your contracts once, the rate table and the special terms, and keeps them. Every line is compared to what you agreed to pay, not to last month's bill.
It learns your normal. Each line's own history, month by month, so the month that jumps stands out on its own.
Every finding says why, and the dispute is written from it. The line item, the amount and the reasoning, in plain English. The letter to the carrier is built from the same three things.
The math is never guessed. The AI reads, compares and explains. The arithmetic is done by code, the same way every time, and every number shows its math.
No setup project. Any carrier's bill, in whatever shape it arrives, read the day it lands. No template to build first.
Tipper is the AI assistant in TIP. It has read every bill and every contract you've given TIP. Ask it the way you'd say it.
Plain English, both ways. Type it the way you'd say it. Follow up. It's a conversation, with the numbers behind every answer.
It speaks bill. "MRC-BUNDLE-03" is the internet line at your Plano office.
It never guesses a number. Code does the math. Tipper puts it in words.
When it can't answer, a person at TIP does. And the answer comes back to you.
Bottom-left of every screen.
Nobody to train. No manual to read. No ticket to open.
By carrier, by location, by month.
TIP splits each bill across your locations and departments, under your own GL codes. You see the split on easy-to-read screens, and the same numbers come out as a CSV built to import into your accounting system: one row per allocation, with its cost center, GL code and amount. Screen and file always match, so the charge posts where it belongs and the P&L stops guessing.
TIP knows which invoice hasn't arrived before the late fee does.
TIP tells you 90, 60 and 30 days before a contract auto-renews.
Forecasts built from your actual bills, not last year plus a guess.
The Ask Tipper home screen shows three numbers, live: what TIP has found on your bills, what you've paid TIP, and the multiple between them. Not a projection. The money TIP has returned, divided by what you've paid for it.
A package priced on what's in it, with fixed add-ons above that.
TIP is what happens after TEM.
See pricing →Each carrier's signed Letter of Agency, and your contracts, so TIP knows what you should be paying, not just what you were charged.
TIP pulls every invoice and reads every line against your contracts. Every billing error comes with its line item, amount and reasoning.
TIP files each dispute with the carrier and follows up until the credit lands on your bill. Want to say yes to each one first? Your call.
Setup takes less than 30 days in most cases. No long-term contract.
TIP is taking on a small number of founding customers this fall.
Thanks. TIP will reply within one business day with times for a 30-minute call.
Bring one recent carrier bill if you can. TIP reads it live on the call.