BillingPlatform Introduces BP Copilot Providing AI-Powered Assistance for Smarter Billing
New, easy-to-use AI functionality provides organizations with increased productivity and
enhanced decision-making abilities
ENGLEWOOD, Colo., May 6, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- BillingPlatform , the enterprise leader in cloud-based billing and revenue lifecycle management solutions, today announced the launch of BP Copilot , an AI-powered assistant designed to transform how businesses interact with their billing data and navigate the platform. BP Copilot enhances productivity by providing real-time reporting, contextual guidance and seamless access to support resources—all through simple, natural language queries that require no special technical skills.
"BP Copilot represents a major step forward in simplifying enterprise billing operations," said Dennis Wall, CEO at BillingPlatform. "By combining AI-powered reporting with intuitive in-app navigation, we're enabling users to get the real-time insights they need quicker and with less friction—empowering finance and operations teams to make smarter decisions, faster."
AI-Powered Assistance to Optimize Billing Operations
BP Copilot transforms the user experience by integrating seamlessly with AI Report Builder, providing instant access to key financial data while also guiding users through the platform to effortlessly navigate billing operations. Key features of BP Copilot include:
Embedded Assistance – Instantly navigates to critical app areas, reports and the Knowledgebase saving users from manually searching.
AI-Powered Reporting – Leverages the AI Report Builder to generate on-demand data visualizations and uncover key insights from billing data. Users can easily create reports with statements like, "Show me quarterly subscription revenue for the past three years."
Intuitive Natural Language Interface – Provides easy, natural language instruction to quickly understand user input. Users can simply ask "Where do I manage invoices?" or "How do I add a new subscription?" and receive immediate, actionable responses.
Driving Efficiency and Business Intelligence
BP Copilot is designed to support finance teams, operations leaders and IT professionals by reducing time spent searching for data, automating report generation and providing direct access to key insights. By eliminating manual processes and simplifying platform navigation, BP Copilot ensures that teams can focus on strategic decision-making and revenue growth.
BP Copilot is available at no additional cost for all BillingPlatform customers and will continue to evolve with expanded AI capabilities in future updates.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
17 minutes ago
- Washington Post
L.A. Mayor: Trump administration 'provoked' protests
RFK Jr. has big plans for your food. Here are the facts. May 2, 2025
Associated Press
29 minutes ago
- Associated Press
MLS players' union says dispute over Club World Cup compensation is ongoing
Major League Soccer and its players' union remain at odds over compensation for the players with the three MLS teams taking part in the Club World Cup. The Seattle Sounders, LAFC and Inter Miami are the only MLS clubs among the 32 teams playing in the Club World Cup, which starts Saturday. Each team will earn $9.55 million as a club for participating in the tournament, with a chance to win additional prize money based on performance. The Major League Soccer Players Association said Sunday that the league issued a proposal Friday that did not include any additional participation bonuses for the players and offered 'below-standard' back-end compensation. The union also said the league asked for unrelated concessions to the collective bargaining agreement. Currently, there is a provision of the collective bargaining agreement that caps the amount of prize money that can go to players at $1 million. The MLSPA believes the players are entitled to a bigger share of the funds. 'The timing, substance and retaliatory nature of the proposal sends a clear message: MLS does not respect or value players' efforts with regard to this tournament,' the MLSPA said in statement Sunday. 'Although not surprised, the players and the MLSPA are deeply disappointed by this message.' Major League Soccer issued a statement Sunday to clarify its position. 'As the Seattle Sounders FC, Inter Miami CF, and the Los Angeles Football Club prepare to compete in the upcoming FIFA Club World Cup, Major League Soccer has agreed to voluntarily provide additional performance-based compensation to players from the three participating clubs,' the league said. 'MLS has proposed an enhanced structure for the Club World Cup to reward both participation and competitive achievement in the tournament. In addition to the guaranteed $1 million per team for qualifying, 20 percent of all prize money earned from the group stage onward would be allocated to players. If an MLS club wins the Club World Cup, its players could collectively receive more than $24 million in performance bonuses.' The statement went on to say that MLS owners believe that performance-based incentives are appropriate given the expanded format and increased prize pool for the tournament. 'The League values the continued dedication and commitment of its players and looks forward to supporting them as they represent their clubs -- and Major League Soccer -- on the global stage this summer.' The talks between the two sides were ongoing. Last weekend, the Seattle Sounders called attention to the issue by wearing T-shirts before a match that read 'Club World Cup Ca$h Grab.' On Sunday, a number of players posted the hashtag #FairShareNow, including Sounders goalkeeper Stefan Frei and LAFC center back Aaron Long. 'The players remain unified in using their collective voice and demanding a fair share of the rewards earned from their hard work,' the union said. The Club World Cup features an expanded field of club teams from around the globe and will be played across 11 U.S. cities. ___ AP soccer:
Yahoo
39 minutes ago
- Yahoo
China's AI lab unveils RoboBrain 2.0 model to accelerate humanoid robot development
In a move that will further assert China's bid to scale robotics industry, the Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence (BAAI)—a not for profit research laboratory—unveiled last week a series of new open-source artificial intelligence (AI) models, dubbed RoboBrain 2.0, that will function as the 'brain' of robots. According to BAAI head Wang Zhongyuan, the use of powerful AI models in China's booming robotics market could accelerate the development and adoption of humanoids, as the sector works to overcome key challenges such as limited model capabilities and a lack of high-quality training data. Wang further explained that BAAI is actively seeking collaboration across the embodied intelligence industry, emphasizing the importance of joint efforts to accelerate progress. He noted that the institute is working with more than 20 leading companies in the sector and is looking to expand its network of partners to drive continued growth. Unveiled as part of China's broader push to advance intelligent machines, RoboBrain 2.0 was described by Wang as the world's most powerful open-source AI model designed to enhance a wide range of robots, including humanoids. Its debut positions BAAI as a potential key player in the evolving sector, the South China Morning Post reported. Furthermore, RoboBrain 2.0 introduces major improvements in spatial intelligence and task planning, delivering a 17% boost in speed and a 74% increase in accuracy compared to the previous version launched just three months earlier. With enhanced spatial intelligence, robots can now perceive distances from surrounding objects more precisely, while advanced task planning enables them to autonomously deconstruct complex activities into manageable steps, significantly improving overall performance. The RoboBrain model is part of the Wujie series, which also includes RoboOS 2.0—a cloud platform for deploying robotics AI models—and Emu3, a multimodal system capable of interpreting and generating text, images, and video. BAAI is one of China's early developers of open-source large language models, the technology behind generative AI chatbots. Several former employees have used their experience at BAAI to start their own AI companies, helping to grow the AI startup community in China. China's push to lead in robotics AI involves multiple players, with BAAI joined by the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre, which earlier this year launched Hui Si Kai Wu—a general-purpose embodied AI platform. The center is also known for developing the Tien Kung humanoid robot, which made headlines after completing a half-marathon in Beijing in April. The Chinese institution aims to have its platform become the "Android of humanoid robots," serving as a standard operating system much like Google's Android does in the smartphone industry. Moreover, this year's edition of the BAAI Conference attracted over 100 AI researchers from around the world and more than 200 industry experts, including leaders from major Chinese tech companies such as Baidu, Huawei Technologies, and Tencent Holdings. Additionally, the Chinese academy also announced a strategic partnership with the Hong Kong Investment Corporation to collaborate on talent development, technology advancement, and capital investment aimed at fostering innovation and entrepreneurship in the country's AI sector.
