CostGraph is a cost platform for engineering and finance teams who can open a cloud bill and still cannot say which workload, seat, or runner produced it. It pulls spend from AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Kubernetes, GitHub Actions, and SaaS into one view, prices each bill from the vendor's published rates, and reconciles it to the invoice with FOCUS data. Emmanuel Bakare, who posts as Tiemma Bakare, opened the public launch on Product Hunt on November 7, 2026, aimed at the part of the bill that a total usually leaves unexplained: idle workloads, oversized nodes, unused seats, and CI that costs more than the jobs need. The launch video makes the same point. A bill arrives, and neither engineering nor finance can say why. The product attributes each dollar to a team or workload with virtual tags, then shows how accounts, clusters, services, and workloads connect in a Context view. Graph AI answers questions against that data, including why a cost moved and what to cut, and can open a ticket or start a workflow that still follows approval rules. AutoPilot applies some findings itself. On Kubernetes it right-sizes CPU and memory requests without editing Git. For CI, the launch said AutoPilot would route each GitHub Actions job to the cheapest runner that is not slower, across GitHub-hosted runners, Blacksmith, Ubicloud, a customer's own cluster, or other sandboxes, with that routing set to follow on Monday. Bakare began the product while at Twilio, after earlier work at AWS and on the team behind Replex. He is joined by co-founder and chief marketing officer Jubril Oyetunji and CTO Umegbewe Nwebedu. CostGraph started with Kubernetes and virtual machines, now also covers on-prem infrastructure and AI spend such as OpenRouter, can run in a customer's own cluster, and completed a SOC 2 Type II examination in October 2026.