The three reports read today’s numbers, and 4 frozen reports are on file — the newest from 24 September.
Generate a report
CloseAdjust every detail — the seven steps
Generate a report
Seven steps, and nothing is written until the last one. Every step is its own address, so Back, reload and a link to a colleague all work exactly as they look.
- 1Report type
- 2Period
- 3Scope
- 4Audience
- 5Content
- 6Format and delivery
- 7Review
Step 1 of 7 — Report type
Which document do you need?
Chargeback reports
Formal, reproducible records of what the estate cost and who consumed it — generated on demand or on a monthly schedule, and frozen so the copy you send stays the copy they read.
Why this workspace keeps none
This is the illustrative organization — it is never written to, so there is nothing here to save. In your own tenant, naming a filter set keeps it for everyone who can open this workspace, and answers it with the numbers as they stand each time somebody opens it.
Generate a report
Choose the period and scope, and freeze today's counted figures into a document that keeps them.
No filter applied Showing: every month Aristo holds (6) All departments All productsChange
No filter applied Showing: every month Aristo holds (6) All departments All products
Monthly department chargeback — covering April 2026 – September 2026, scoped to Every department.
What this report contains, and what generating actually does
What the estate cost, which teams consumed it, how much of what they hold is being used, and what waits for a user — with every figure carrying the word for how it is known.
Generating freezes today's figures onto a document and stores the scope above with them. Opening that document later re-reads those figures — it never recomputes them, which is what makes the copy you send still the copy they read next quarter.
Report library
Every report this organization has generated, newest first. A report is a record: opening one re-reads its frozen figures and never recomputes them.
Scroll sideways for the remaining columns.
| Report | Type | Period | Audience | Format | Generated | By | Status | Figures | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Monthly department chargeback — April 2026 – September 2026
Every department
|
Monthly department chargeback | April 2026 – September 2026 | Executive | In Aristo | 24 September 2026 | A leader here | Complete | 2f1cc32f9e4e | |
|
Monthly department chargeback — July 2026
Every department
|
Monthly department chargeback | July 2026 | Executive | In Aristo | 21 September 2026 | Aristo, on a schedule | Complete | e94037b0c983 | |
|
Monthly department chargeback — June 2026 (Engineering)
Engineering
|
Monthly department chargeback | June 2026 | Executive | In Aristo | 24 August 2026 | A leader here | Complete | 4c484761561d | |
|
Monthly department chargeback — May 2026
Every department
|
Monthly department chargeback | May 2026 | Executive | In Aristo | 21 August 2026 | Aristo, on a schedule | Complete | 7182611c4ef1 | |
|
Monthly department chargeback — April 2026
Every department
|
Monthly department chargeback | April 2026 | Executive | In Aristo | 24 July 2026 | A leader here | Failed | — | |
| The directory read that supplies the per-team headcount was not authorized when this run happened, so the department sections had nothing to divide by. Nothing was half-written: the run stopped and this row is the record of it. | |||||||||
Schedules
A monthly run that generates the report on its own, at the scope chosen above.
Every month on day 1, covering the most recent month Aristo holds, on its own, scoped to Every department.
The period is worked out on the morning it runs, never stored — a schedule carrying fixed months would generate the identical report every month for the rest of the tenancy, and each run would look perfectly correct on its own.
Scroll sideways for the remaining columns.
| Report | Runs | Covers | Next | Last run | Audience | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly department chargebackEvery departmentReference: Illustrative enterprise monthly close · read-only | Day 3 of each month | the most recent month Aristo holds, on its own | 3 October 2026 | 21 September 2026 Complete | 0 sponsors | |
| Monthly department chargebackEvery departmentReference: Illustrative finance cut · paused · read-only | Day 15 of each month | the most recent month Aristo holds, on its own | Paused | 21 August 2026 Complete | 0 sponsors |
Why email is not wired, and what the audience count resolves to
Report types Aristo today does not have
Named with the reason, because a missing feature that is explained is a boundary and a hidden one is a hole. 8 of them.
Why each of these 8 is not built
- Quarterly executive summary. The executive summary is a live workspace rather than a filed document: it reads the current counted run and moves with it. Freezing a QUARTERLY one needs a composition over three months, which Aristo holds for no tenant yet — so it would be this chargeback report with a wider date on it and a different heading.
- Budget variance report. Variance against a BUDGET needs departmental budgets, which this product does not yet hold — the variance section in this report compares months, runs and the consumption cap, which are the endpoints that genuinely exist.
- Cost optimization report. The optimization workspace is live and is where these recommendations are read; this report already carries the same ranked list inside it. A separate document would be a second copy of one composition, which is how two surfaces start disagreeing about the same money.
- Annual true-up report. A true-up compares what was charged against what was consumed across a full contract year. Aristo keeps every month it measures and does not yet hold a year of them for any tenant, so the report would be mostly labeled estimates wearing an annual title.
- Finance allocation detail and department leader summaries. A report now records who it was prepared for, so a library of two hundred documents can be sorted by reader and a leader can answer which one went to the board. What it does not do is re-cut the FIGURES for that reader: an allocation detail and a leader summary are different documents over the same money, and issuing them today would mean three copies of one composition with only a cover page between them.
- Detailed license analysis. A per-SKU analysis needs each product's bought-and-assigned figures over time, and no document in this store carries a SKU name and a period key together: the license record is a single CURRENT snapshot, and the persisted run keeps aggregate seat counts with no per-SKU breakdown. The report would have one real column and a row of months it could not fill.
- Copilot usage analysis. What every run persists is aggregate: how many seats were active, how many were ready to activate, and the activation share. There is no per-person or per-feature usage record behind them, and there deliberately never will be one that this product would print — team figures are reported at a five-person floor and below it they are merged. A usage analysis in the ordinary sense is a person-level document, which is the one thing the covenant does not permit.
- A PDF Aristo writes itself. Every other take-away format on this page is produced here: the workbook and the flat file are written from the report's own frozen figures, and the deck is the existing License Report. A PDF is the one that is not, because producing one on the server means a headless browser or a PDF library — a new dependency with a running cost, which is an owner's decision rather than a page's. What ships instead is the honest half: Download PDF opens the document in print layout with the chrome gone, and the reader's own Save-as-PDF writes a file carrying exactly the frozen figures. Every control that offers it says that in those words.