Reports

See the report before you send it to finance

Most cost exports are generated blind and checked after somebody has already read them. Reports previews the spend for a date range on screen first, with the total, a figure per provider and the services behind it, and only then downloads the same numbers as CSV, Excel or PDF.

Xplorr Reports page with a start and end date of Aug 16 to Sep 15 2026, showing $62,189.76 total cost split into $44,131.62 AWS, $10,002.86 Azure, $6,009.49 GCP, $1,177.25 OpenAI and $868.54 Anthropic, above a top services table, with download CSV, Excel and PDF controls.

Inputs

Where the Reports numbers come from

Xplorr reads your accounts with read only credentials and never writes to your infrastructure. These are the sources behind this screen.

The same daily cost data as every other page
A report is built from the stored daily totals that the cost pages read, so an exported figure and the console figure for the same range cannot disagree.
Every connected provider
AWS, Azure, GCP and the connected AI sources are all included, which is what makes a single total meaningful rather than a per cloud export somebody has to add up.
The date range you choose
A report is defined by an explicit start and end date rather than a fixed calendar month, so a range that matches a billing cycle, a quarter or an audit window is possible.

Method

How the Reports numbers are worked out

No black box. If a figure is an estimate or an apportionment rather than a billed line, the page says so.

  1. The preview is the report

    What renders on screen is generated from the same query as the file. Previewing first means a wrong date range is caught before a PDF reaches somebody rather than after.

  2. Totals are broken out per provider

    The report carries an overall total plus a figure for each provider. A single aggregate hides the one cloud that moved, which is usually the reason the report was asked for.

  3. Services are ranked within the range

    Top services are listed with the provider that billed them and their cost for the selected period, so the report answers where the money went without anyone opening a second page.

  4. The format follows the reader, not the data

    CSV for somebody who will pivot it, Excel for somebody who will circulate it, PDF for somebody who will file it. The numbers are identical across all three, so the choice is about the recipient rather than the content.

  5. Templates keep a recurring report consistent

    A report you produce every month should not be reassembled by hand each time. Templates hold the shape so the same report means the same thing in March as it did in January.

In the console

What is on the Reports screen

  • An explicit start date and end date, with an update preview control
  • Total cost for the selected range
  • A separate total per provider, covering clouds and AI sources
  • A ranked top services table with the provider and cost for each
  • Download as CSV, Excel or PDF from the same preview
  • Report templates for the ones you run repeatedly

Common questions about Reports

Do the three formats contain the same numbers?
Yes. CSV, Excel and PDF are rendered from the same query behind the preview, so the choice is about what the recipient will do with it rather than about content. CSV suits further analysis, Excel suits circulation, PDF suits filing.
Can a report cover a range that is not a calendar month?
Yes. The start and end dates are set explicitly, which matters when a billing cycle, a quarter or an audit window does not line up with the first of the month.
Does a report include AI spend as well as cloud?
Yes. Connected AI sources appear as providers alongside AWS, Azure and GCP, so the total reflects what you actually spend rather than only the infrastructure share of it.
Does the recipient need a Xplorr login?
No. A downloaded CSV, Excel or PDF file is a file, so it can go to anyone who needs the numbers without them being given console access.

See this on your own accounts

Connect a cloud account with read only credentials and the first sync pulls your last 30 days, so this screen fills with your numbers instead of the demo workspace. Free during beta.