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AgentNuro · Attribute
TokenOps is the practice of managing AI token usage and cost at the level of tokens, the unit AI providers actually bill. It brings FinOps discipline to input, output, cached, and reasoning tokens for every request.
Support-Copilot · reasoning model
Most of this request’s cost is reasoning tokens. They are billed, but they are not part of the visible answer.
TokenOps manages AI cost at the level of tokens: how many were used, of which type, by whom, and at what price. Cloud FinOps manages capacity you provision. Token cost is set one request at a time, by how long the prompt is, how long the answer is, and how much the model reasons, so it needs a per-request view instead of a billing export.
TokenOps here means AI tokens, the unit language-model providers bill. It is unrelated to crypto token tooling.
Providers price each kind of token differently. A single total hides which one is driving cost, so AgentNuro tracks all four separately.
Everything sent to the model: the prompt, instructions, retrieved context, and tool definitions. Billed at the model's input rate.
Instructions and context that grow over time and ride along on every request.
Input tokens per request, by model, team, and agent.
Input the provider has already processed and can reuse. Billed at a lower rate on models that support caching.
Prompts that change early, so the cache never gets a hit.
Cache hit behavior, and cached versus uncached input.
Text the model generates. Billed at the model's output rate, which is usually higher than the input rate.
Responses longer than the task needs.
Output tokens and cost per request, and the output-to-input ratio.
Thinking tokens that reasoning models generate before answering. Usually billed at the output rate and not part of the visible answer.
Heavy reasoning on simple requests.
Reasoning split out from output, so its share of cost is visible.
Token telemetry is the per-request record of how many tokens of each type were used, by whom, and at what price. AgentNuro captures it, normalizes it across providers, and ties it to the people and agents behind each call.
Token counts for every request, read from provider and billing data or captured at the Gateway.
Every provider reports tokens differently. They are mapped to one schema and priced at the rate actually billed.
Each request is tied to a user, team, project, model, and agent, with no manual tagging.
Findings feed budgets, alerts, routing, and caching, so the data changes the bill.
Reads token usage and cost through your provider, billing, and identity APIs. Nothing changes in your applications, and no prompt content is read.
Captures every request at the Gateway as it happens, and can act on it by routing, caching, or capping. Each prompt is assessed in real time for complexity to pick the right model, and prompt content is not stored.
Every view reads from the same token data. Switch between tokens and cost, and between token type, model, team, and agent.
Token usage · last 7 days
Sample data, for illustration only
Token data shows where spend leaks. Four levers act on it. Insight finds the opportunity read-only, and Control applies it per request.
Send routine requests to smaller models and keep premium models where they matter.
Insight finds it · Control applies itServe repeated or near-identical requests from cache, so they cost less or skip the provider call.
Insight finds it · Control applies itSpot instructions and context that have grown, and the tokens that ride along on every request.
Insight finds itSet token budgets, alerts, and limits per team or agent, with a kill switch for runaway usage.
Insight alerts · Control enforcesEach lever holds to a quality and latency bar, so cost comes down without degrading answers.
Finance, engineering, and AI leads each ask a different question of token usage. All three read the same normalized token data.
Token cost by team and project, ready for showback or chargeback, with the cost of each token type visible.
A per-request token breakdown, with cache behavior and reasoning share, so the cause is a number, not a guess.
Token usage and cost by model and by agent, with trends over time to guide model and workflow choices.
TokenOps is the measurement layer. These capabilities build on it.
Tie every AI dollar to the user, team, project, model, and agent that generated it.
Learn moreCut waste without slowing teams down, by right-sizing models and removing repeated work.
Learn moreStop paying twice for the same work with exact and semantic caching.
Learn moreSend each request to the most cost-effective model that still meets the quality bar.
Learn moreLooking for the definition? Read the TokenOps entry in the glossary.
TokenOps is the practice of managing AI cost at the level of tokens, the unit AI providers actually bill. It brings FinOps discipline to input, output, cached, and reasoning tokens for every request, so teams can see, attribute, and reduce token usage and cost.
Cloud FinOps manages capacity billed by the hour or the gigabyte, which follows what you provision. TokenOps manages cost that varies with every request: how long the prompt is, how long the answer is, and how much the model reasons. That needs per-request visibility, not a daily billing export.
Providers bill by the token, and each token type is priced differently. A total spend number cannot tell you whether cost came from long prompts, verbose answers, missed cache hits, or heavy reasoning. Measuring at the token level shows which one it is, and so which fix will work.
By acting on what token data reveals: routing routine requests to smaller models, serving repeated work from cache, trimming context that rides along on every call, and capping spend with budgets and alerts. Insight surfaces the opportunities read-only. Control applies them per request through the Gateway.
TokenOps focuses on language-model usage, which is billed in tokens, including the agents, copilots, and applications built on those models across OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, Bedrock, Vertex, and Azure AI Foundry. Spend that is not billed in tokens, such as per-seat licenses, is covered elsewhere in the platform.
Cached input tokens and reasoning tokens are tracked as their own categories, not folded into input and output. You can see cache hit behavior and how much of a request’s cost is reasoning, the two places where a combined total hides the most.
No. Insight reads usage and billing data through provider, billing, and identity APIs, not prompts. With Control, the Gateway assesses each prompt in real time for complexity, to choose the right model. Prompt content is not stored.
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