ElectroNeek

Use case · For automation and integration agencies

Backup alert emails turned into one ticket per real failure — and a weekly client report

Every backup email is parsed by an agent into vendor, client, device, job, status, size and error. The workflow keeps a state table per device and job: a failure opens one ticket (not twenty), repeated failures update it, a later success closes it with the evidence. Weekly, the same table becomes a per-client backup report — success rate, failures, time to fix — generated as PDF and posted to the client's channel or ticket.

Who it is for
MSPs whose backup vendors — Veeam, Datto, Acronis, NinjaOne Backup, Veeam Cloud Connect — send status emails to a shared mailbox nobody reads until something is lost.
Systems involved
Microsoft 365 shared mailboxAI Workflows agentHaloPSA / ConnectWise / Autotask (HTTP API)Excel 365 / PDF reportTeams

How the run goes

5 steps · logged per run

  1. Trigger01

    Backup status email

    Veeam / Datto / Acronis / NinjaOne

  2. Agent02

    Parse to fields

    Client, device, job, status, error

  3. System03

    Update state table

    Dedupe by device + job

  4. System04

    Ticket opened or closed

    One per real failure

  5. System05

    Weekly client report

    PDF to channel or ticket

Agent decidesDocument becomes fieldsBot does the clicksPerson approves

How it runs, step by step

  1. 1

    The trigger is the mailbox the vendors already send to. An agent step turns each email — different format per vendor, often HTML tables — into the same fields, including the error text when there is one.

  2. 2

    A table in AI Workflows holds the state per client, device and job. The workflow compares the new status with the stored one: new failure opens a ticket through the PSA API with the device and error; a repeat updates the ticket; a success after a failure closes it with the timestamp.

  3. 3

    Failures that persist past your threshold (two days, three runs) escalate to the client's primary technician in Teams; silence — a job that stopped reporting — is treated as a failure too, which is the one email-based monitoring never catches.

  4. 4

    Every Monday the workflow builds the client report from the table: jobs, success rate, failures and time to resolution, as a branded PDF, posted to the client channel or attached to the account ticket.

  5. 5

    Nothing in this flow bypasses the vendor's console; it makes the emails you already receive into state you can bill on.

Limits — what this does not do

  • Parsing is by email content; vendors with an API (NinjaOne, Datto) are better integrated directly, which the same workflow does with an HTTP step.
  • A 'silent job' alert needs a schedule per job; the first week builds that schedule from what arrives.
  • Reports present the data you have; they don't verify restores.

Questions about this process

  • Use it — this reads it. The value is deduplication across vendors into one ticket per failure and a report per client, which the vendor consoles don't produce across your whole base.

  • Yes, through the PSA's API, with your board, priority and client mapping; closing follows the next success.

  • The same pattern handles RMM alerts, antivirus digests and SSL expiry notices; the backup version is the most requested.

Build this on your systems in a guided sandbox.

Tell us the process; after a 30-minute call the sandbox is ready from 24 hours, and we build the first run with your team.