Auroranexis is an operations platform built for agencies that manage multiple clients. After you create an account, your team works inside an organization-scoped workspace where clients, reports, and billing are kept together. Risk, incident, and SLA modules are available on Business and Enterprise; Professional includes portal, reporting, profitability, and automation builder workflows.
Getting started in Auroranexis means creating your agency workspace, inviting teammates with appropriate roles, and configuring the settings that govern delivery. The Operations Command Center dashboard surfaces portfolio health, open incidents, SLA status, and recent activity so operators can orient quickly without hunting across disconnected tools.
Your workspace is an isolated tenant. All modules—Clients, Reports, Risks, Incidents, Monitoring—read and write data only within your organization identifier. Internal users, portal users, and automation workflows all respect this boundary, which keeps client data segregated and audit-friendly as your portfolio grows.
Billing runs through Mollie as payment service provider; Auroranexis remains the seller. Plan limits on clients, monitoring connectors, and advanced modules are enforced at the organization level. Owners and admins manage subscriptions in Settings → Billing and can review effective limits in Settings → Usage before onboarding large client batches. Staff and viewer roles do not have Settings access.
The recommended onboarding path moves from workspace identity and team access to your first managed clients, then to report templates and optional portal access. On Business and Enterprise, add SLA policies and escalation rules after baseline clients exist. Completing these steps in order reduces rework and keeps portfolio views aligned with the modules your plan includes.
Purpose
The onboarding path is designed to move an agency from empty workspace to operational readiness without custom setup. You establish who can access what, add your first managed clients, and connect delivery artifacts—reports and, on Business or Enterprise, SLA policies and monitoring—to those clients so daily operations have a single system of record.
Early configuration reduces rework later. Assigning owners, defining report templates, and—where your plan includes them—aligning SLA policies before bulk client import keeps portfolio data consistent. Teams that skip these steps often discover incomplete health scores or portal users added before published content exists.
FAQ
Who should be the workspace owner?
Assign owners to people who manage billing, team access, and contractual decisions. Most agencies designate a founder or operations director plus a backup owner.
Can I change my workspace name later?
Yes. Owners and admins can update organization details in Settings → Organization. Client-facing branding is configured separately in Settings → Branding.
Do clients need their own Auroranexis accounts?
No. Internal team members use the main application. Client contacts receive portal user accounts scoped to a single client and sign in through the client portal.
What happens when I hit a plan limit?
Creation actions such as adding clients or monitoring connectors may be blocked. Review Settings → Usage for current consumption and upgrade in Settings → Billing if needed.
Is there a recommended order for first modules?
Configure team and billing first, then clients and SLA policies, then reports and portal access. Add monitoring once baseline delivery is stable.
Can staff manage billing?
Billing changes require owner or admin roles. Staff can review operational data but cannot access Settings → Billing or modify subscriptions or payment methods.
Need help?
Contact support@auroranexis.com for onboarding support, billing questions, or product guidance. Include your workspace name, the module you are working in, and a brief description of your goal so we can respond efficiently.
For agency leadership, a well-configured workspace supports weekly operations reviews, quarterly business reviews, and escalation decisions without exporting data to spreadsheets. The goal is not merely to sign up—it is to reach a state where every client has an owner, a policy, and a reporting cadence your team can defend in client conversations.
Core Concepts
Workspace and organization
Your workspace is an isolated tenant identified by your organization profile. Settings → Organization holds the workspace name and profile details that appear in internal navigation. All operational records—clients, reports, risks, incidents, monitoring connectors—inherit this scope automatically.
Users invited to your workspace cannot access data from other organizations. If someone participates in multiple agencies, they receive separate invitations and sign in to the workspace they need. This model mirrors how agencies serve distinct client portfolios without commingling data.
Roles and permissions
Internal role summary
Role
Description
Owner
Full workspace control including billing, team management, and all operational modules.
Admin
Manage operations, settings, and billing alongside most operational modules.
Staff
Day-to-day create and update access on operational modules such as reports, incidents, risks, and monitoring; client records remain read-only.
Viewer
Features
Self-service sign up with email and password; password reset via the login page.
Operations Command Center dashboard with portfolio signals and quick links.
Settings hub for organization, team, billing, usage, SLA, escalation, branding, and email.
Role-based access control with owner, admin, staff, and viewer roles.
Clients module for portfolio management, health scores, owners, and portal user administration.
Reports with templates, schedules, draft and publish workflow, PDF export, and portal delivery.
Risks and Incidents with ownership, SLA timers, and optional portal visibility on incidents (Business and Enterprise).
Monitoring connectors linked to clients with event history and health impact.
Mollie checkout, Auroranexis sales invoices, and subscription management in Settings → Billing.
Usage meters for clients, monitoring connectors, and plan-specific limits.
Activity logging across major operational records for audit-friendly history.
Client portal publishing for reports and selective incident transparency.
Step-by-step usage
Go to Sign up, enter your name, agency name, email, and password, then confirm your account.
Sign in to reach the Operations Command Center dashboard.
Open Settings → Organization and verify your workspace name and profile details.
Open Settings → Team and invite admins, staff, or viewers as needed (Owner is assigned by promoting an existing member, not by invitation).
Review Settings → Billing to confirm your plan; complete Mollie checkout if upgrading.
Check Settings → Usage to understand current limits before adding many clients or connectors.
Add your first client from Clients → New client with status and internal owner assigned.
Create a report template under Reports → Templates (Professional+), then generate a draft report for the client.
Review the draft internally, publish when ready, and add portal users on the client detail page.
On Business or Enterprise, open Settings → SLA to create policies, assign them on client records, and optionally configure Settings → Escalation for warning and breach notifications.
Schedule a weekly operations review using dashboard metrics and client health scores.
Best Practices
Treat onboarding as a one-week sprint: day one for workspace and team, days two and three for clients and SLA, days four and five for templates and first published report. Agencies that follow this rhythm reach defensible portfolio visibility faster than those who add clients before policies exist.
Maintain at least two owners on active workspaces for continuity during leave or turnover.
Assign one primary internal owner per client to keep accountability clear.
Review Settings → Usage before onboarding large client batches to avoid hitting plan limits.
Use consistent naming for clients and report templates across your portfolio.
Document significant risks and incidents early rather than relying on informal channels.
Enable the client portal only after internal review of published content.
Align SLA policy names with contract language before assigning policies at scale.
Designate an operations lead responsible for weekly health review and reporting cadence.
Configure branding and email defaults in Settings before inviting external portal users.
Export or archive critical reports before any planned subscription cancellation.
Examples
Marketing agency
A fifteen-person marketing agency signs up on Professional, invites two admins and six staff users, and adds twelve active clients with account managers as internal client owners. They create a monthly operations report template, publish the first report cycle, and enable portal access for three strategic accounts.
AI automation agency
An automation consultancy on Professional configures five clients with monitoring connectors linked on each client record, publishes quarterly executive summaries, and upgrades through Settings → Billing when client count approaches plan limits. After moving to Business, they enable incident logging for integration failures and assign SLA policies to production accounts.
MSP
A managed services provider on Business imports twenty clients in batches while watching Settings → Usage, defines Premium and Standard SLA tiers in Settings → SLA, and pairs escalation rules for critical accounts. Monitoring connectors feed events that staff triage into incidents during daily standups.
Consultancy
A strategy consultancy with a small delivery team uses viewer roles for partner reviewers, maintains Watch status on at-risk engagements, and publishes post-engagement reports through the client portal. Risks capture scope and resource constraints before they become client-impacting incidents.
Enterprise deployment
A large agency workspace designates multiple owners, segments staff by client portfolio using ownership assignments, and standardizes report templates across business units. They configure Settings → Escalation for breach notifications and review compliance metrics in the Operations Command Center before executive QBRs.
Troubleshooting
Common getting-started issues
Problem
Cause
Solution
Cannot sign in after registration
Incorrect password or unverified email
Use Forgot password on the login page; confirm the correct email with your workspace admin.
Missing menu items or modules
Role or plan does not include that feature
Ask an owner or admin to verify permissions in Settings → Team and subscription in Settings → Billing.
Invitation email not received
Spam filtering or incorrect address
Check spam folders; confirm the address in Settings → Team and resend the invitation.
Checkout completed but plan unchanged
Mollie webhook delay or session mismatch
Refresh Settings → Billing; contact support with the approximate checkout time if the issue persists.
Read-focused access for review, finance oversight, and portfolio reporting without edit rights.
Clients, plans, and portal users
Client — a customer account your agency manages; links reports, risks, incidents, monitoring, and portal access.
Plan — subscription tier that controls feature availability and usage limits enforced in Settings → Usage.
Client portal — separate sign-in for external contacts, scoped to one client and its published content.
SLA policy — organization template assigned per client; drives incident and risk timers.
Settings hub
Settings centralizes organization profile, team, billing, usage, SLA policies, escalation rules, branding, and email defaults. Most onboarding tasks route through Settings before you work in operational modules. Owners and admins configure policies; staff consume them when logging incidents or publishing reports.
Cannot add new clients
Client limit reached on current plan
Review client limits in Settings → Usage or upgrade via Settings → Billing.
SLA timers not visible on incidents
No policy assigned to the client
Assign an SLA policy on the client detail page or create one in Settings → SLA first.
Portal user cannot access published report
Report not published or user disabled
Confirm report status is Published and portal users are active on the client detail page.