XClause + SuperOps
The short answer
Keep SuperOps. Add XClause's contract layer.
This isn't a switch. XClause and SuperOps do different jobs, and they're wired to stay in sync.
SuperOps is the modern PSA+RMM a lot of MSPs are standardizing on: a single place for tickets, monitoring, assets, automation, and recurring billing. That is the operational backbone of the business, and you should not have to move it to get a better contract experience. XClause sits beside SuperOps, not on top of it: you keep running day-to-day service delivery exactly where you do today.
What XClause owns is the document side of every agreement: the MSA you send a new client, the statement of work that defines what you will actually deliver, the signature that makes it binding, and the renewal that comes due a year later. Because the SuperOps integration is live, the clients and agreements those documents belong to stay connected across both systems, so your contract records and your PSA records describe the same reality instead of slowly diverging.
What XClause adds on top of SuperOps
SuperOps runs operations and billing. These are the contract-lifecycle pieces XClause brings to the stack.
MSP-specific templates
Attorney-drafted MSAs, SOWs, and service agreements written for managed-services work. The MSP attorneys who write them also maintain them, and you build from the library as it stands rather than a copy issued at signup. A real starting point, not a blank page.
Guided SOW builder
Build statements of work with managed units, so scope, quantities, and what's included are explicit before anyone signs.
Built-in e-signature
Send for signature and capture a tamper-evident, timestamped audit trail inside XClause. No separate e-sign subscription to bolt on.
Invoicing from a signed SOW
Generate an invoice directly from the SOW your client signed, so what you billed matches exactly what they agreed to.
Renewal tracking on every agreement
Set a renewal date on each signed agreement and get an email before it arrives, so auto-renews and expirations stop slipping past you.
Client portal & onboarding
Give clients a branded place to review, sign, and revisit their agreements, with a smoother onboarding from day one.
When SuperOps is the better choice: if your need is ticketing, RMM, automation, or recurring billing, that is SuperOps's home turf. XClause does not do any of that and is not trying to. Keep SuperOps as your PSA+RMM and reach for XClause specifically when the job is drafting, signing, billing from, and renewing the agreement itself.
What stays connected
An honest picture of what the SuperOps sync does, and what it deliberately doesn't.
The XClause + SuperOps integration keeps your clients and companies aligned across both tools, and links contract and agreement data so the SOW you build and sign in XClause stays connected to the matching record in SuperOps. The goal is simple: one shared view of who your clients are and what they have agreed to, instead of two systems quietly drifting out of step.
To be precise about scope: XClause does not write invoice line-item quantities back into SuperOps billing; that billing write-back is not live. Treat the sync as keeping clients and agreements connected, not as automating SuperOps's billing. For the current, authoritative scope of what flows where, check the integrations page, which is kept up to date as the connector evolves.
XClause + SuperOps, answered
Keep SuperOps. Add the contract workflow.
Connect XClause to SuperOps and run MSP templates, SOWs, e-signature, invoicing, and renewals, with your clients and agreements in sync. Self-serve, no demo required.
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