The Future of Billing is Now

P LaJuett on
The Future of Billing is Now

TimelyBill is helping telcos and managed service providers improve the customer experience with the following "future proof" features:
  • Real-Time Charging
    • You can invoice now or at any time in the future.  Including one-time, or subscription-based (recurring) charges.
  • Flexibility
    • Our convergent product catalog enables unified management of products and services including voice, data, video, internet of things, and more.
  • Personalization
    • Use variable data-driven templates for 1:1 marketing via quotes, HTML emails and invoices.
  • Liberated Data
    • Free your data! We enable you to move data out of our billing system with as little pain as possible. Data portability reduces vendor lock-in.
The future of billing is now.
Categories:

About the Author:


Patrick is the Chief Marketing Officer for TimelyBill, where he leads the transformation to a more customer-centric company by creating great customer experiences everywhere. Patrick is an SEO expert with 30+ years of experience, including digital marketing for Fortune 500 consumer product and software companies. His profound understanding of technical search engine optimization has garnered him a reputation as an industry leader in the telecom space.

LinkedIn | Google Developer Profile

Popular TimelyBill Posts

Telecom Billing Process Flow Chart

P LaJuett on
Image
What is Telecom billing and revenue management? Telecom billing and revenue management is the methodology that involves communication services and debt collection management. The process consists of gathering data usage files, calculating billing fees, generating invoices, and managing customer payments. How does TimelyBill rate usage, calculate billing charges, and generate invoices? The diagram above depicts the telecom billing process flow from the service provider's usage through invoicing and all the way to the processing of payments. Here is a summary of standard telecom billing process steps below: Step 1:  The service provider gathers the usage data files within their network Calls, bandwidth, faxes, per-use… Step 2:  The service provider pushes the usage files to a secure FTP location (via a VPN) At predefined intervals (15 minutes is typical) Step 3:  The billing system imports the usage files and "types" the calls Local, intralata, on-network… Step 4:  The bil
Read more...