Status: 104 capabilities shipped — 20 GA, 84 Beta. Enforcement runs in monitor-only mode by default, and an external penetration test is required before the estate plane goes to production. Read the honest status →
Consolidation

How many consoles are you paying to keep separate?

Put in the platforms your security team runs and a conservative estimate of the time lost moving between them. The model is deliberately plain — every figure is traceable to something you typed and an assumption stated on this page.

1 · Consoles USCP would subsume

Pre-filled with what a mid-size security team typically licenses separately — overwrite with your own. Include only what you would genuinely stop paying for; USCP operates many tools rather than replacing them, and a tool it drives is not a tool you cancel.

2 · Time lost between consoles

3 · Your USCP cost

What this model does and does not do

A number a CFO cannot audit is a number a CFO will not use.

What it counts

Licence spend on consoles you say you would retire, plus hours you say your team would get back, at the rate you supply. Nothing else.

What it will not guess

The platform cost. USCP is licensed per capability with metered usage and has no public price list, so that figure comes from your quote or stays blank.

What it deliberately ignores

Breach-cost avoidance, faster mean-time-to-respond, audit-preparation savings, headcount you did not have to hire. All real, none of them measured on your estate yet — so none of them are in this number.

The distinction that matters

USCP replaces some consoles and operates others. A firewall it drives is still a firewall you license. Counting a tool you keep would be the easiest way to make this number wrong.

An estimate, not a quote

Built from figures you entered and the assumptions above, over 46 working weeks, with no ramp curve — real consolidation happens as capabilities are enabled, not on day one.

Send us your numbers