Free for CEOs of companies with 500+ employees

Hi. Let's spend an hour finding the money your IT team doesn't know it's losing .

We're Trini — a small team of IT efficiency consultants that helps corporates quietly cut the waste in their technology budget. For one hour, on the phone, at no cost, we'll listen to what your setup looks like and tell you — candidly — where we think you're overspending. No deck. No NDA. No follow-up pressure. Just a useful hour.

We work best with companies that have outgrown their IT setup.

Our practice is deliberately small, so we're picky about fit. Here's what usually makes an engagement work — and makes our free hour worth taking us up on.

01

500+ employees

Big enough that a quiet 30% saving on IT is a real number, not a rounding error.

02

$40M – $1B in revenue

Complex enough to be interesting. Not so small that a spreadsheet would do.

03

A messy stack

On-prem, multi-cloud, three SaaS tools doing one job — the messier, the better.

04

A CEO who's paying attention

We work best when the person signing the invoices wants to actually look at them.

Here's what we find — and no, it's nothing you've done wrong.

These aren't scary numbers. They're normal. Every IT estate in the 500-to-5,000 person range has some version of them. They just take someone from outside the org to notice.

01

Licenses for people who don't log in anymore

Seats paid, support renewed, never once accessed. We find them almost every time.

≈ $180K
per year
02

Cloud capacity you're renting but not using

The reserved envelope and the actual consumption are usually not on speaking terms.

41%
avg utilization
03

Two (or three) tools doing the same job

Different teams bought different things. Nobody ever did the comparison.

2.3×
duplication
04

Support contracts on hardware you've decommissioned

The gear is gone. The invoice keeps coming. Auto-renewal is a remarkable thing.

≈ $64K
per year
Across a typical engagement
≈ $1.4M in annual savings, on the table
Sometimes more. Occasionally a lot more.

Six things we're good at.

Every engagement draws from most of them. We don't subcontract — the senior who takes your free call is the same one who writes your report. That's the whole team, really.

01

Cloud cost engineering

AWS, GCP, Azure — all of them. We right-size, reserve, and retire whatever you're not actually using.

02

Software license review

A full tally of every seat, subscription, and support contract you're paying for, plus the auto-renewals waiting to fire.

03

Vendor consolidation

When three tools overlap, we figure out which one to keep and help you gracefully exit the others.

04

Infrastructure right-sizing

On-prem, colo, hybrid — we benchmark what's actually running against what you're paying for.

05

Process & automation review

Where are humans still doing work that software could? We find the ten best places to fix that.

06

Contract & renewal help

Vendors quote 30% uplifts by default. We sit on your side of the table and quote them back to reality.

Four steps. None of them are scary.

Any one of them can be the last. We have no lock-in, no retainer hooks, no "discovery phase" that turns into six months. You get to stop whenever it stops being useful.

  1. 01

    We talk

    The free hour. One phone call, in confidence, with the person who'd actually do the work.

  2. 02

    We look

    Two weeks inside your invoices, your cloud accounts, your architecture. NDA if you want one.

  3. 03

    We tell you

    One clear report. Every finding priced, every recommendation ranked. No 80-slide deck.

  4. 04

    We help

    We can run the implementation with you, or hand off to your team. Your call — no lock-in.

A quick note from us

Most IT budgets aren't overspent — they're unexamined. The difference, compounded over a few years, is usually the cost of a new product line. We built Trini for executives who'd rather have the second conversation than the first one. If that's you, the free hour is genuinely free, and genuinely useful. We'd love to talk.

— The Trini team, Jakarta