NexusCompare → SuperOps dashboards vs Nexus
SuperOps dashboards vs NexusSuperOps dashboards, or a wallboard built for the floor?
SuperOps has a capable dashboard builder in its reporting module, and for client reporting it's the right tool. Nexus is for the screen on the office wall: a live board read from across the room, with SLA countdowns and your RMM beside the queue. Here's where each one fits.
SuperOps dashboards and Nexus, in short
SuperOps: a widget builder
Dashboards live under Modules → Reports. Build widgets from any attribute and function, filter by client, then clone, export or share.
Nexus: built for the wall
A board designed to be read from across the room — countdowns to each SLA due time that turn amber then red, rotation, lock mode and themes.
PSA and RMM, one board
Nexus shows SuperOps tickets, technicians and per-client status, with SuperOps RMM device health in the monitoring panel (Enterprise plan).
Nexus vs SuperOps dashboards, side by side.
No spin: where SuperOps is genuinely the better tool, we say so.
| Feature | Nexus | SuperOps dashboards |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | An always-on wall the whole floor watches | Reporting and analysis inside your PSA |
| Building it | Ready-made panels — connect SuperOps in the setup wizard and pick a layout | Your own widgets: attribute, function, conditions, up to five metrics each |
| Getting it on a TV | TV mode, lock mode and rotation | SuperOps' dashboard articles don't describe a TV or kiosk mode |
| SLA urgency | Countdowns to first-response and resolution due times, amber then red | Whatever your widgets chart |
| Per-client view | Per-client status on the board; client-scoped access links on Enterprise | Filter any dashboard by client |
| Exports | History to CSV, branded PDF reports (Pro) | Export dashboards, and widgets to CSV |
| Cost | £29–£119/month flat, unlimited screens & technicians | Part of SuperOps itself |
Stay with SuperOps' dashboards if you want reports you build yourself and share with clients. Add Nexus if the screen on the wall has to work all day, at a glance, with RMM health beside the queue.
SuperOps details from SuperOps' own help centre articles on dashboards and widgets, checked October 2026 — products change, so check SuperOps' current documentation. SuperOps is a trademark of its respective owner. Nexus is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by SuperOps. Spot something out of date? Tell us and we'll fix it.
Where SuperOps genuinely wins
Build exactly the report you want. The widget builder reaches across SuperOps' own data — tickets, assets and more — with conditions, grouping and up to five metrics a widget. Nexus gives you a well-chosen board, not a blank canvas.
Client reporting. Filter any dashboard by client, then export or share it. For the report a client reads, SuperOps is the right tool; Nexus is for the screen on your own wall.
SuperOps dashboards vs Nexus, asked and answered.
Does SuperOps have built-in dashboards?
Yes. SuperOps dashboards live under Modules → Reports. You build widgets by picking an attribute and a function — counting open incident tickets, say — then adding conditions and grouping, with up to five metrics in one widget. Dashboards can be filtered by client, cloned, exported and shared.
Can I put a SuperOps dashboard on an office TV?
SuperOps' help articles on dashboards and widgets cover building, filtering, exporting and sharing, and don't describe a TV or kiosk mode — so check with SuperOps for the current options. Nexus is built for that job: TV mode, lock mode and rotation, on a board designed to be read from across the room.
What does Nexus show from SuperOps?
PSA tickets, technicians and per-client status, with countdowns to each ticket's SLA first-response and resolution due times. On Enterprise, the monitoring panel adds SuperOps RMM device health beside the queue, normalised to the same name, issues and status rows as every other vendor.
Why use Nexus if SuperOps already has dashboards?
For the always-on floor screen rather than the report. SuperOps' dashboards are built inside its reporting module for analysis, per-client filtering and sharing. Nexus is a live board for the wall — countdowns that turn amber then red, leaderboards and goals, themes and lock mode — at a flat £29–£119 a month on your own server.
Where do SuperOps' own dashboards win?
Flexibility and client reporting. They're part of SuperOps, so there's nothing else to install, and the widget builder reaches across SuperOps' own data — tickets, assets and more — with per-client filtering and CSV export. For client-facing reports that's the right tool; Nexus is for the screen on the wall.
See your own desk on the wall.
Demo mode fills the board with realistic sample data in about 30 seconds — no account, no card. Like what you see? Plans start at £29/month flat, with a 14-day free trial — billed only if you keep it.