Deliver a white-labeled experience for your clients by customizing the SuperOps agent and the system tray with your MSP’s brand. Here’s how and where it will be used:
Agent Branding
Go to Settings > Agent Branding.
Give the agent a new custom name, and upload a .png file of your MSP’s logo (or a cool-looking icon!) that’s 80x80 in dimensions or smaller.
Click save to confirm the changes you’ve made. Here’s where the rebranded name and icon will be used for both Windows and Mac devices:
Agent Name (Windows): Applications, folders, agent services, agent display, and updater service
Agent Name (Mac): Applications, folders, agent daemon, updater daemon
Icon (Windows): Installer icon, background image, top banner image
Icon (Mac): Banner image
Setting up your system tray
To be able to build strong, long-lasting relationships with your clients, you need to start by making their lives easier. The first step to doing so is to give them easy access to the things they do frequently.
That’s exactly what you can now do for your clients in SuperOps, with system tray icons.
System tray icons in SuperOps help you take that first step, by enabling your clients with faster navigation and access. Help clients raise tickets, check out your self-service, run a script, and more much, right from within your taskbar.
What is a system tray?
The system tray is an icon in the taskbar of your laptop or computer. This icon contains a list of actions that you can perform in a single click without opening up any applications. Simply put, it’s an accessible shortcut for users to execute tasks they frequently perform with ease.
The system tray can be configured at a policy level, allowing you to customize the list of actions you want to show and the look and feel of the tray for each client of yours.
How to set it up
Go to Settings > Policy Management > Open a policy of your choice > System Tray.
Start off with the branding for your system tray: add a name for your system tray, and upload your MSP’s logo to reflect your brand. Ensure that you upload your logo as a png file for a cleaner look.
Next, you can start including all the options you want to display on the system tray. You can include 5 types of menu items in the system tray:
About: This is a simple, text-based item that can be used to display a webpage with a short summary of what your MSP is all about.
Static text: This type of menu item opens up a simple, static webpage that displays text you want the client to see and easily access.
Ticket form: This menu option lets clients raise tickets with just a click whenever they encounter issues. You can add multiple ticket forms for them to choose from, ensuring you receive all the necessary details upfront, reducing back-and-forth exchanges.
URL: The URL menu item can be used to redirect the client to a specific website or a webpage.
Execute command: This menu item can be used to quickly perform specific actions by executing a script.
4. Once you’ve selected a menu item, you can customize it by giving the item a name, and defining the action it performs.
5. Once you’re done, you can preview the system tray and see how it looks on both Windows and Mac devices below the menu items section.
6. Once you’re done, click the save button to complete the configuration. The system tray, once enabled, will be automatically deployed to client devices in the network through the SuperOps agent.