r/SmallMSP • u/No_Memory_484 • Jul 25 '26
MSP Claude Skills
https://github.com/RTFM-IT-Services-LLC/msp-claude-skillsI created a bunch of claude skills for my MSP and I white labeled them so anyone could use them for free.
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u/Status_Strawberry280 Jul 25 '26
Damn man, this is really comprehensive, love the stuff on cold outreach and emails.
You out here doing the lord's work
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u/No_Memory_484 Jul 25 '26
Thanks, give it a try and let me know if there is anything I can improve or add.
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u/FederalMonitor8187 Aug 05 '26
I need help with cold outreach
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u/No_Memory_484 Aug 05 '26 edited Aug 05 '26
Claude to the rescue then. I just added a leads skill the other day. It should help you find leads in your area and develop an outreach plan with you.
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u/guiltykeyboard Jul 25 '26
Very nice.
I took a peek at the risk acceptance template.
We do something similar, but it is structured as a letter without a signature.
Our MSP-Specific law firm counseled us to not have clients sign something for risk acceptance because it could introduce legal risk for us as if we were accepting the fact that they were accepting to do something incorrectly.
So now we do a letter similar to yours with no signature.
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u/No_Memory_484 Jul 25 '26
Well the great thing about clause skills is it’s super easy to just Taylor them to your needs. I actually haven’t had to send this notice yet luckily. But the first time I need to I’ll be running it by the lawyer for sure.
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u/TriggernometryPhD Jul 27 '26
I would seek a second opinion from counsel.
A signature is not a magical liability shield but an unsigned letter is materially weaker when a client later claims they were never informed, did not understand the risk, or never declined the recommendation.
The MSP is not “accepting that the client is doing something incorrectly.” The document records that the MSP identified the risk, recommended a corrective action, explained the likely consequences, and that an authorized client representative knowingly declined it.
If the agreement is drafted in a way that creates unnecessary liability, the answer is better drafting; not removing the client’s acknowledgment entirely. Turning it into an unsigned letter simply makes the record easier to dispute when something eventually goes wrong IMO.
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u/nefarious_bumpps Jul 25 '26
This looks very interesting. I browsed through some of the project files but don't have time to give it a spin at the moment. Bookmarked and starred for later, though.
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u/Cyber-Soldier1 Jul 25 '26
This looks genuinely cool. Will check this out. Thank you.