Stackyapper for MSPs
One governed MCP server for the tools your MSP already runs.
Stackyapper works for any company. This page covers what it adds for managed service providers: an isolated workspace per customer, per-customer identity, and the PSA, RMM, and documentation connectors MSPs run. For the general product, see how Stackyapper works.
New to Stackyapper? Start with how it works — this page assumes the basics and focuses on the multi-tenant pieces.
What is an MCP server for MSPs?
An MSP MCP server is a controlled bridge between AI assistants and the operational systems a managed service provider uses. It lets an authorized person ask an AI client to retrieve information or take a permitted action without copying provider credentials into the AI client.
Stackyapper provides one remote MCP endpoint. Administrators connect services, choose which workspaces and groups can use each tool, and apply additional confirmation to higher-impact actions. The AI client receives the approved result, not the underlying connection credential.
How Stackyapper works
- Connect a service. An administrator adds a supported provider connection to the appropriate workspace.
- Set exact access. Grant individual tools to a workspace, group, or person instead of exposing an entire API.
- Connect an AI client. Use the Stackyapper remote MCP endpoint from a supported client such as Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, or Hatz AI.
- Ask across the approved stack. Stackyapper checks identity, workspace, tool grant, risk policy, and any required confirmation before routing the request.
- Review activity. Audit history records operational metadata such as actor, service, tool, result, timing, and risk class.
How are MSP customers kept separate?
Each managed customer can have an isolated customer workspace with its own users, service connections, and tool grants. A customer workspace does not inherit access to the MSP’s internal workspace or to another customer’s systems.
Provider relationships and customer access policies are explicit. Credential ownership remains attached to the correct user or organization scope, and every tool call is resolved again in the selected workspace.
Which MSP apps are available?
Stackyapper currently lists 98 governed apps. The following 10 are marked available; the rest remain beta until their release evidence meets the product’s support standard.
- Addigy MCP access — RMM
- CIPP MCP access — Productivity
- ConnectSecure MCP access — Security
- ConnectWise PSA MCP access — PSA
- Datto Backup MCP access — Backup
- Forge MCP access — Project Delivery
- Hudu MCP access — Documentation
- ImmyBot MCP access — RMM
- NinjaOne MCP access — RMM
- Strety MCP access — Productivity
How much does Stackyapper cost?
| Plan | Price | Designed for |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | $99 per month | Unlimited internal users and workspaces, Microsoft and Google sign-in, governed apps, tool permissions, risk controls, and 90 days of activity audit history. |
| Business | $199 per month | Everything in Standard plus managed SAML, SCIM, group sync, automated provisioning, audit export, 365 days of activity audit history, and a custom access domain. |
| Managed customer workspace | $49 per month each | An isolated workspace for a customer’s users, apps, and permissions. |
Prices are in USD and billed month to month. See the visible pricing section or the machine-readable pricing file for the current plan details.
Is Stackyapper an AI technician?
No. Stackyapper is the governed access layer between AI clients and business systems. It does not replace the AI assistant or force an MSP to adopt one proprietary agent.
Your team chooses the AI client and workflow. Stackyapper supplies controlled service access, workspace isolation, protected credentials, tool-level policy, confirmation, and operational audit history.
When you are ready to connect a client, use the verified setup guide for ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code, and Codex.
Current limitations
- Apps labeled beta are not represented as fully supported.
- Tool availability varies by provider, authorization method, provider plan, and workspace policy.
- Enterprise is described as coming soon where shown.
- An administrator remains responsible for provider scopes, user grants, workflow design, and appropriate human oversight.
Product facts reviewed July 24, 2026. Support status is generated from Stackyapper’s executable connector catalog.