You've installed the assets. You're contracted to maintain them. But preventive work is scheduled off calendars instead of failure data, and a third of what you're owed never makes it onto an invoice. Allometry runs maintenance per installed asset — and collects on it.
Entitlement drift is the quietest leak in an asset-heavy business: work you're contracted to do, sometimes actually did, and never billed for. It doesn't show up as a loss — it shows up as revenue that was never recognised.
One record per unit, keyed to the address it sits at. Condition, runtime, fault history, warranty status, and the contract that governs it — so a technician and a controller are looking at the same asset.
Fixed intervals over-service healthy assets and under-service the ones about to go. Allometry fits a failure curve per asset class from your own fault history, then opens the PM window where it actually pays.
This is where the money is. Allometry reads what each MSA entitles you to, reconciles it against work actually delivered, and raises the invoice — including the escalation clause nobody applied for three years.
Not twelve identical monthly visits. The swarm spreads preventive work across the year by asset condition, route density, and contract window — so crews are level-loaded and nothing fails unattended.
| Dimension | Legacy CMMS | Agentic CMMS |
|---|---|---|
| PM trigger | Fixed calendar interval | Fitted failure probability |
| Work order priority | Date received | Margin, risk & route density |
| Entitlements | Spreadsheet beside the MSA | Extracted & reconciled |
| Billing | Manual, often missed | Per installed asset, automatic |
| Asset economics | Not modelled | P&L per asset, per address |
| Feeds pricing | No | Service cost re-fits the quote |
We'll fit failure curves to your fault history, place a year of preventive work where it pays, and reconcile what you're entitled to bill against what you actually invoiced. The gap is usually the surprise.