Nexus consolidates the tools a small MSP stitches together — PSA, RMM, backup, security, compliance, CRM — into one platform, because a team of one to five doesn’t have a spare person to manage six vendor logins.
Most RMM and PSA tools are built and priced for a mid-market MSP with a dedicated ops person. Most MSPs aren't that. Here's where the gap actually shows up.
At a fifty-person MSP, ticketing, billing, security, and sales are different people’s jobs. At five employees or fewer, they’re the same two or three people wearing all of them, all week.
Six subscriptions and six invoices are a rounding error at fifty seats. At your size, it’s a real slice of monthly overhead — and a real slice of someone’s Monday reconciling them.
An integration between your PSA and RMM breaking quietly costs an afternoon at any size. At your size, that afternoon is probably yours — probably during a week you don’t have it to spare.
A five-person MSP’s clients ask the same vendor security questionnaire a two-hundred-person MSP’s clients do. Tenant isolation and a real compliance posture can’t be a “someday” answer just because the team is small.
Every row below is normally its own subscription, its own login, its own invoice, and its own vendor to chase. Nexus is the home for all of them — so the tool sprawl collapses into one platform and one vendor, and the total cost comes down with it.
The helpdesk your team runs on
Native agent, signed jobs, patch deployment
Jamf, Intune, and more in one pane
Launched straight from a ticket
To your own bucket, verified by hash
Encrypted, rotated, access-logged
Security telemetry and threat feeds
HTTP(S), TLS, and domain expiry
Docs linked to devices and tickets
Pipeline through to a provisioned client
Agreements signed in the portal
Board-ready reviews, generated
One platform · one login · one bill · one vendor.
Tenant isolation, signed endpoint execution, and encrypted secrets aren't an "enterprise tier" at Nexus. Every tenant runs on the same guarantees from day one — including a design-partner cohort of one.
That’s a fair question to ask before committing any time. The design-partner cohort starts with a direct conversation about your specific stack and workload, not a sales script — we’ll tell you plainly whether Nexus is ready for what you need today, and if something you depend on isn’t there yet, we’d rather say so than oversell it.
Nexus is live in our own MSP operations and opening to a limited design-partner cohort — teams of one to five are exactly who we built the consolidation for.
No spam, no lists sold, and no pressure to migrate everything on day one.