“Build a nightly sync from our RMM to Halo: new assets become tickets with the right client.”
The automation hub for your entire MSP stack.
Manage and build MSP automation in one place. Connect Cursor, Claude, or ChatGPT with a simple prompt: describe the workflow, get PowerShell, schedule it, and watch it run.
Need a custom sync between two MSP tools that don’t talk? Build it with Super PowerShell.
Build with a prompt
Develop automation the way you already talk to AI
Your AI provider can read scripts, jobs, and logs through MCP. You stay in plain English; Super PowerShell handles the library, schedules, secrets, and history.
“What failed last night? Fix the scripts and re-run them.”
“Two tools don’t integrate. Write PowerShell to move the data on a schedule.”
Why PowerShell?
The language your team already runs on
You already live in PowerShell. We just gave it a proper address.
Already in production
M365, AD, RMM, PSA: your team scripts it daily. Now it lives somewhere versioned, scheduled, and findable.
Easy on humans and AI
PowerShell is friendly to write, friendly to debug, and friendly to ask ChatGPT about at 11 p.m.
Microsoft-centric
For shops built around M365 and Azure, this is the automation layer you were already using, just centralized.
Central hub
Everything your stack talks to, in one place
Wire your stack together, keep it running, and find out when it doesn’t, before the ticket queue does.
Unlimited integrations
If PowerShell can talk to it, you can automate it here. Add scripts as your stack grows. No artificial ceiling.
Your schedule
Nightly syncs, weekly reports, “please run while I’m in standup.” Set the cadence and walk away.
Full visibility
See what ran, what failed, and what’s overdue, ideally before someone asks “did that script ever finish?”
Alerting built in
Failures can become Halo tickets or webhooks. Automation problems meet your normal service desk workflow.
AI-ready
Manage and develop automation with simple prompts: triage failures, draft new integrations, patch scripts, and re-run jobs from Cursor, Claude, or ChatGPT.
PowerShell native
The language your bench already knows. Less “learn a new platform,” more “finally, a home for our scripts.”
Use cases
What MSPs actually run on it
Real workflows we use in production and what your team can build next. If it has an API, it probably belongs here.
Alerting
When automation fails, your team hears about it through Halo tickets or webhooks, not from a client wondering why nothing updated.
Stack sync
Move data to and from your whole MSP stack on a schedule: Halo, Hudu, RMM, backup, DNS, security tools, and anything else with an API.
Client onboarding
Run the new-client playbook from one place: accounts, groups, licenses, documentation updates. Less copy-paste, fewer missed steps.
Client offboarding
Offboard with the same discipline you onboard. Access removed, records updated, and fewer “did we actually deactivate them?” conversations.
Report generation
License audits, security summaries, client-facing reports. Built on a schedule so Friday afternoon is not spent rebuilding the same spreadsheet.
Custom integrations
No connector list to outgrow. Write PowerShell against any API, schedule it, watch it run, and fix it when vendors change their minds again.
Integrations
Hooks into the tools you already run
Halo PSA alerting ships today. Hudu integration is coming soon. Everything else is PowerShell, webhooks, and API access.
Halo PSA
Script failures become Halo tickets in the workflow your desk already uses.
Hudu
Native Hudu integration is coming soon. Until then, automate Hudu like any other API with PowerShell.
Webhooks
Pipe failures into whatever system already wakes you up at odd hours.
Backup
Local snapshots and offsite backup, because scripts are infrastructure too.
API & AI hooks
Let other tools (and other brains) interact with your automation platform.
Secrets
Credentials stay locked down. Scripts reference them; humans don’t screenshot them.
Team sign-in
Sign in with your identity provider. Give operators access without giving everyone admin.