Commercial systems with operational depth
Bring product catalogues, rating, balances, subscriptions and reconciliation into an agreed BSS/OCS scope. Design the channel and retail workflows around how services will be sold.
Mobile operators
Add capability without starting from scratch.
Build on a connected commercial and network foundation. Choose the operating capabilities your mobile proposition needs, from charging and subscriber management to signalling and session control.
The opportunityA simple offer.
A simple offer.
A complete operation.
An operator’s product roadmap crosses several systems. A change to charging, distribution or roaming must still work with subscriber identity, signalling and packet sessions. Clear boundaries and interfaces make that complexity easier to manage.
Designed around the use case
What you can put to work.
Service and network components
Assess SIM/eSIM management, HLR/HSS/UDM, DRA/STP, GTP proxy and PGW/SMF/UPF roles against the existing estate. Select the components and integration boundaries required by the project.
An implementation that can be reviewed
Document interface ownership, identity mapping, charging records, routing criteria and recovery paths. Plan validation with representative traffic and commercial scenarios before service acceptance.
From idea to operation
A clear way in.
Start with the customer need. Agree the setup. Test the complete service journey.
Locate the capability gap
Identify the new proposition and the systems that already support it.
Agree the architecture
Map commercial, service and network responsibilities with the technical team.
Validate the service lifecycle
Exercise ordering, provisioning, sessions, charging, exception handling and reconciliation.
Complete underneathSimple to introduce.
Simple to introduce.
Serious about the systems.
Commercial, service and network capabilities work together. Explore the modules behind this use case and the responsibilities they cover.
Practical questionsBefore you
Before you
launch.
Do we have to replace every system?
The scope can focus on selected capabilities or a broader platform. Existing interfaces, operational ownership and migration needs determine the practical approach.
Where can we see the detailed components?
The Systems directory describes eight areas and forty functional modules. The Technology page maps the architecture, lifecycle and principal interface boundaries.
How are capacity and service levels agreed?
We define capacity, availability targets, deployment topology and acceptance criteria around your traffic and operating needs, then record them in the technical design and service agreement.
Your next stepTell us where
Tell us where
you want to start.
Bring your audience, your idea or your current setup. We’ll help define the product and the operation behind it.
Talk to Comsand