Subscribers and billing
- Subscriber and customer management
- Package and data plan management
- Billing, invoicing and renewals
- Payment gateway integration
ISP Complete Solutions
An ISP runs on more than bandwidth. It runs on the systems that sign a subscriber up, bill them correctly, keep them connected, and tell you when something breaks. Aim IT builds those systems and the infrastructure under them.
Four areas. Most ISPs come to us needing one of them fixed and end up joining two or three together.
Most of this is already in the platform and arrives with a subscription. Anything your operation needs beyond it is custom development, quoted separately, and we tell you which is which in the first conversation.
An ISP system has four very different audiences, and a platform that only suits one of them creates work for the other three.
Subscribers, packages, billing and network state in one place, with reporting that answers the questions you actually ask.
Screens designed around the job: find the account, see the service, fix it, move on. Not a demo dressed up as a tool.
Their own logins, limits, packages and reporting, without giving them the keys to everything else.
A portal that shows their package, usage and invoices, which removes a large share of routine calls before they are made.
Our own product
An integrated platform that puts subscribers, packages, billing, network and reporting in one place, so your team stops working across four systems and a spreadsheet.
Available now, on a subscription and as a white-label platform. More than 100 ISPs run it today, serving over 300,000 end users between them.
We guide you from the beginning to going live, every step of the way. Nothing is switched over until the replacement has been tested against real data from your own system.
Which systems exist, what they do well, and where the manual work is.
Usually billing or provisioning first, because that is where the pain is.
The system is built and connected to your network equipment and payment provider.
A copy of your real subscriber data is used, so surprises appear before launch.
A planned cut-over, then monitoring, fixes and updates from there on.
That is the usual situation, and yes. Tell us what you run and which protocols it speaks, and we will confirm what can be integrated directly and what needs a bridge.
In most cases yes, and migration is planned as part of the project rather than left to the end. We test the import on a copy first so you can see exactly what arrives and what does not.
Either. We can set up and maintain the servers, or deliver onto infrastructure your own team controls. If you already have a preference, it usually decides the answer.