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04 / Case study · CMC+Co

Enterprise Procurement and Spend Optimization

From telecom documents to cost visibility.

Industry
Telecommunications
People
50 employees
Where
Toronto, Canada
CMC+Co TelCapta PDF upload interface for extracting wireless contract information.

Who they are

CMC+Co, founded in 2005 in Canada, helps enterprises manage telecom expenses, with more than 50 clients across industries.

What they set out to do

Rising telecom costs pushed CMC+Co’s clients toward automated expense tracking and real-time insight. CMC+Co wanted AI-assisted analytics, automated billing review and centralized dashboards to bring those costs under control.

The problem they were living with

Enterprise telecom information sat scattered across carrier contracts, invoices and manual audits. CMC+Co’s teams needed a consistent way to inspect charges, compare plans and understand spending without rebuilding the same picture by hand.

What it was costing them. Manual billing processes left enterprises with error-prone invoices, slow audits and poor visibility into spending, so overcharges went unnoticed and costs kept climbing.

What changed

  1. Monthly telecom costs reported 7 to 15% lower

    Automated billing analysis surfaces errors and overcharges for review.

  2. Cost-saving recommendations generated automatically
  3. Cost allocation grounded in real-time billing data
  4. A cost-saving report reported in about three minutes

    Analysts generate a report instead of assembling one by hand.

Outcomes as recorded in the QuantumByte enterprise case-study portfolio (2025). The percentages are the engagement’s own reporting, not an independent audit.

Designed solutions

What we designed for CMC+Co’s people.

Contract-file ingestion

Analysts upload carrier contract PDFs and the system extracts wireless-plan information.

Plan catalog and verification

Structured plan records can be searched, filtered by carrier and reviewed with verification status and source references.

Automated invoice auditing

Billing analysis surfaces potential errors and overcharges for review.

Centralized cost tracking

One view of telecom billing supports cost allocation and spending visibility.

Conversational analysis

A chat interface answers usage and plan-comparison questions from structured, source-linked records.

Recommendations and reporting

Cost-saving recommendations and generated reports give the team material it can act on.

The workflow

How the work flows now.

  1. Bring in the documents

    Analysts upload carrier contracts and connect the relevant billing data.

  2. Structure and verify

    Plan information is extracted into searchable records with source references.

  3. Investigate the spend

    Analysts review invoices, usage, plan options and allocations in one workflow.

  4. Ask follow-up questions

    They use the analysis interface to inspect a specific usage or plan question.

  5. Review recommendations

    They generate a report for the next cost-management decision.

Where else this applies

The same approach, in other industries.

IndustryFitWhy
Financial servicesHighMany sites and devices, strict audit requirements and a clear appetite for verified savings.
HealthcareHighDistributed clinics and regulated communications make invoice auditing and allocation valuable.
RetailMediumStore networks run on mixed carriers and plans that are hard to compare by hand.
Government and public sectorMediumProcurement rules reward documented cost review, though approval cycles are long.
LogisticsMediumLarge mobile fleets and data plans create recurring, reviewable spend.

Kevin’s part

Kevin led delivery with the Quantum team: contract ingestion, the billing-analysis workflow and the dashboards analysts review.

How I think about work like this

Working on something like CMC+Co’s?

Tell me where the workflow breaks today and who carries it. I’ll tell you what the smallest useful slice would be, and whether I’m the right person to build it.

Tell me the problemSee how a project runs

Taking new projects · Remote · US-hours overlap