4.7 out of 5 stars
(3 Ratings)
Ask a CFO what the company spent on AI last quarter and you will get a number. Ask which product line it belonged to, whether anyone approved it, or what it earned, and the room goes quiet.
FinOpsly was built for that second set of questions.
It is an AI Cost Governance platform. AI does not run in isolation, so FinOpsly does not price it in isolation either. A model call pulls warehouse queries, GPU time and storage behind it, and the engineers building the feature are burning licensed seats the whole time. All of that lands in one cost model, mapped to the company's own structure: owner, team, product, business unit, customer.
What teams use it for:
Pricing a workload before anyone provisions anything. Describe the architecture, get a cost estimate across the stack, and see which assumptions drove it. Compare model options using consumption you have already paid for.
Making chargeback something finance trusts. Hierarchies run nine levels or deeper. Tags get standardized across providers that never agreed on a convention. API keys and resources are labeled in bulk from instructions written in ordinary English. Anything still unowned shows up as a dollar figure.
Holding the line during the month. Budgets by team, project or key. Anomalies flagged with a root cause and sent to the person responsible. Waste that provider consoles do not catch, found by FinOpsly's own detection models. Idle compute parked on schedules the customer approved, and reversible.
Proving the outcome. One chargeback run covering AI, cloud, data and SaaS together. Savings measured against the base-line along with cost-to-serve metrics: cost per active user, per customer served.
Customers have moved attributable spend from 68% to 99% inside 90 days and taken a chargeback cycle from 12.4 days down to under one.
Built for CIOs, CTOs, FinOps practitioners and the finance teams who sign off on the bill.
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4.8 out of 5 stars
(42 Ratings)
Google AI Studio is a comprehensive platform for discovering, building, and operating AI-powered applications at scale. It unifies Google’s leading AI models, including Gemini, Imagen, Veo, and Gemma, in a single workspace. Developers can test and refine prompts across text, image, audio, and video without switching tools. The platform is built around vibe coding, allowing users to create applications by simply describing their intent. Natural language inputs are transformed into functional AI apps with built-in features. Integrated deployment tools enable fast publishing with minimal configuration. Google AI Studio also provides centralized management for API keys, usage, and billing. Detailed analytics and logs offer visibility into performance and resource consumption. SDKs and APIs support seamless integration into existing systems. Extensive documentation accelerates learning and adoption. The platform is optimized for speed, scalability, and experimentation. Google AI Studio serves as a complete hub for vibe coding–driven AI development.
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16x Prompt
Optimize the management of your source code context and develop powerful prompts for coding tasks using tools such as ChatGPT and Claude. With the innovative 16x Prompt feature, developers can efficiently manage source code context and streamline the execution of intricate tasks within their existing codebases. By inputting your own API key, you gain access to a variety of APIs, including those from OpenAI, Anthropic, Azure OpenAI, OpenRouter, and other third-party services that are compatible with the OpenAI API, like Ollama and OxyAPI. This utilization of APIs ensures that your code remains private and is not exposed to the training datasets of OpenAI or Anthropic. Furthermore, you can conduct comparisons of outputs from different LLM models, such as GPT-4o and Claude 3.5 Sonnet, side by side, allowing you to select the best model for your particular requirements. You also have the option to create and save your most effective prompts as task instructions or custom guidelines, applicable to various technology stacks such as Next.js, Python, and SQL. By incorporating a range of optimization settings into your prompts, you can achieve enhanced results while efficiently managing your source code context through organized workspaces that enable seamless navigation across multiple repositories and projects. This holistic strategy not only significantly enhances productivity but also empowers developers to work more effectively in their programming environments, fostering greater collaboration and innovation. As a result, developers can remain focused on high-level problem solving while the tools take care of the details.
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Claude Haiku 5.5
5.0 out of 5 stars
(1 Rating)
Claude Haiku 5.5 is an Anthropic AI model built for high-volume and latency-sensitive AI workloads that require a balance of speed, cost, context capacity, and reasoning. Its primary use cases include classification, routing, information extraction, and subagent tasks within larger AI systems. Claude Haiku 5.5 introduces adaptive thinking, which allows the model to decide when reasoning is needed and how much thinking to apply before producing a response. Adaptive thinking is enabled by default, while the effort parameter gives developers a way to trade response quality against latency and cost. Developers can disable thinking at high effort or below, but Anthropic recommends using effort as the primary mechanism for controlling the model's reasoning behavior. The model provides a 1 million token context window, representing a substantial increase from the 200,000-token context window available with Claude Haiku 4.5. It can generate as many as 128,000 output tokens compared with the previous model's 64,000-token maximum, although thinking tokens are included within the configured output allowance. Browser use is available through the Claude API and Google Cloud, enabling developers to incorporate the model into workflows that require interaction with browser-based environments. Claude Haiku 5.5 uses the newer tokenizer found in Claude 4.7 and later models, resulting in approximately 30% more tokens for the same text compared with Claude Haiku 4.5, depending on the content. The model also changes several API behaviors, including replacing manual extended thinking with adaptive thinking, rejecting non-default sampling parameters and assistant-message prefills, and requiring updated computer-use tooling for supported environments.
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