Super PowerShell is the hub: scheduled scripts talk to your APIs, failures surface in your PSA, and AI tools can read the same jobs and logs you do. Start with Halo alerting; more first-class connectors are on the way.
When automation fails, your service desk hears about it the normal way.
When scheduled automation fails, your team gets a Halo ticket instead of finding out from a client. Failures land in the PSA workflow you already run every day.
Documentation-aware automation, without bolting it on later.
Native Hudu integration is on the roadmap.
We will share more as the connector takes shape. No fixed feature list yet.
Platform hooks
These ship today and complement Halo (and future Hudu) integrations.
Immediate JSON POST when a job fails or times out. Pipe failures into Slack, Teams, your RMM, or anything that accepts a webhook.
REST and MCP access for Cursor, Claude, ChatGPT, and your own tools. Query jobs, read scripts, and triage failures from the assistant you already use.
On-box SQLite snapshots plus optional offsite backup to S3-compatible storage (AWS, R2, MinIO, Azure gateways).
Store API keys once; scripts reference $secret:Name. Halo, Hudu, M365, and vendor creds stay out of source control.
Sign in with Microsoft Entra ID. Admin and operator roles without sharing one break-glass password.
Install gallery modules like HaloAPI, HuduAPI, Az, DnsClient-PS, and more. Your integrations run on your cloud instance.
No connector ceiling
Super PowerShell does not ship a fixed connector list. MSPs run nightly Halo/Hudu syncs, RMM exports, DNS checks, M365 audits, and client reports as versioned scripts on a schedule.
Move data between Halo, Hudu, RMM, backup, DNS, and security tools on the cadence each integration needs.
Run playbooks from one library: accounts, groups, licenses, and documentation updates with a full job history.
License audits, security summaries, and client deliverables without rebuilding the same spreadsheet every Friday.
