You whip up a quick and dirty bash script that takes the floating ip address as an argument and then provides the name of the tenant that ip address belongs to:
#!/bin/bash
FLOAT=`neutron floatingip-list |grep $1|awk -F '|' {'print $2'}`
TENANT=`neutron floatingip-show $FLOAT|grep tenant|awk -F '|' {'print $3'}`
keystone tenant-get $TENANT
Sample run:
./float2tenant.sh 10.63.10.193
+-------------+---------------------------------------------------------+
| Property | Value |
+-------------+---------------------------------------------------------+
| description | This is a sample project |
| enabled | True |
| id | 981690ddbe5347bda5c73415134d6664 |
| name | Project 1 |
+-------------+---------------------------------------------------------+