The future of carrier resource inventory starts now

One identity model spans IP addresses, DNS records, DHCP leases, and telephone numbers. Customer associations, service assignments, and lineage are stored once and referenced from every resource type.

The benefit is operational: reconciliation work between systems goes away, audit becomes append-only across the whole portfolio, and capacity forecasting can correlate across categories that used to live in separate spreadsheets.

RAN, transport, core, access, IP/MPLS, SDN/NFV, infrastructure and APN each receive their own typed allocation pool. Cross-domain assignment is structurally blocked at the data layer — not enforced by convention, naming, or operator vigilance.

This matters because in legacy stacks, the most common source of address conflicts is the operator who copy-pastes an address from the wrong domain. Removing that path removes the class of failure.

Continuous utilisation tracking projects exhaustion dates not just for IP pools, but for DHCP scopes, number blocks and DNS zone capacity in parallel. Configurable thresholds (default 80%) fire to email, Slack, webhook and SNMP with enough lead time to commission new resources.

You see the forecast for an IPv4 pool exhausting in 47 days alongside the toll-free block in the same region exhausting in 31 days — in one console, not three.

Twelve TMF APIs are implemented natively, not as adapters over a different internal model: TMF 633 (Service Catalogue), 634 (Resource Catalogue), 638 (Resource Inventory), 639 (Resource Activation), 645 (Service Qualification), 646 (Appointment), 652 (Resource Order), 656 (Service Order), 669 (Party Role), 685 (Geographic Address), 686 (Geographic Site), and 688 (Event Notification).

This is what enables six-week integrations into existing OSS catalogues, instead of multi-quarter projects.

Every operation — every allocation, every approval, every transition, every reassignment — appends to an immutable history that survives splits, merges and topology changes. Lineage is queryable for regulatory and forensic purposes without third-party tooling.

For regulators (TRAI India, FCC US, OFCOM UK) the platform exports evidence packs in the format they expect, without manual reformatting.