Security tooling is the most fragmented part of an MSP stack. One vendor for endpoints. Another for compliance. A third for monthly external scans. A firewall, an email security gateway, possibly more. Each vendor has its own portal. Each portal is its own alert queue. The customer asks "are we good?" and you have to open five tabs to answer.
Morton Command Center normalizes every vendor — whatever's in your stack — into one alert model and one severity rollup. The page-load answer for "are we good?" becomes a number.
What gets surfaced
- Security overview tab — Critical / High / Medium / Low alert counts across every wired vendor, with per-company drill-in. Agents-online count for the EDR coverage. License-coverage breakdown.
- Per-company security pane — pulled into the Company detail page. Open incidents, recent runs, posture score, license seats consumed. One scroll instead of five tabs.
- Dashboard cluster — "Security Overview (4-up)" widget showing Critical / High / Med-Low / Agents Online. Individual KPI tiles for each severity also drag-and-droppable separately.
- Near-real-time alert state — every vendor cache is refreshed on a short cron cycle; the overview updates within minutes of a new incident, not hours. Hit Refresh at any time to force an immediate pull.
Built around your security stack
Every security integration is custom-built for your engagement — shaped around the exact tools you run, not a fixed menu you have to conform to. Whatever security tool you actually use — any EDR, posture tool, firewall, or email-security vendor — gets the same treatment: we build the adapter and connect it as part of your build. Same severity model, same dashboard rollup, same per-company drill-in. Because your build is yours alone, the severity mappings, which vendors are connected, and which dashboard tiles your team sees are shaped around how your team actually works — not a generic template every other MSP gets. That is the advantage over rigid all-in-one suites: you are never forced onto their pre-built integration list.
These vendors are examples of what's in scope. Whatever you run, the integration is built custom for your stack as part of your engagement — proven patterns stand up faster:
- Huntress — EDR, ITDR, and SIEM products from one Huntress tenant. Incident severity normalized to Critical / High / Medium / Low. Agent-online count rolled up per company.
- vPenTest (Vonahi) — monthly automated external + internal pen test runs. Findings normalized into the same severity model. Per-company run history.
- Cork — compliance / posture scoring per company. Surface the per-control state alongside other security signals.
- SonicWall — firewall appliance health, inventory, and alerts surfaced per company, normalized into the same severity model as the rest. Read-only monitoring — Morton Command surfaces the signal, it doesn't push changes to the firewall.
- Check Point Harmony — email security threat data normalized into the same severity model. Per-company incidents and threat events in the same rollup as your EDR.
- Running something else? SentinelOne, CrowdStrike, Defender for Business, ThreatLocker, Sophos, Fortinet, Mimecast, Proofpoint — every EDR, EDR-replacement, posture tool, firewall, or email-security vendor with an API is in scope. Whatever you run is built custom for your stack the same way. If your tool has an API, we build the integration — custom to your stack.
RBAC and customer visibility
Security data is scoped strictly: scoped agents (assigned to specific companies) only see incidents for their scope. Admins / management / finance see everything. Customer-facing portal can optionally expose your EDR incidents to the customer themselves — whatever EDR you run, once we've built its integration for your stack — useful for clients on a security-forward plan who want to see their own posture without having to be granted vendor-portal access.
Adapter pattern, not vendor lock-in
Every vendor goes through the same adapter contract — same shape for "list incidents", "get posture", "list agents". Adding a new EDR vendor (SentinelOne, CrowdStrike, Defender for Business) is a build-time conversation: write the adapter, wire it in. The UI and dashboard widgets don't care which vendor the data came from. That's the architectural choice that keeps the dashboard from sprawling into a "Huntress tab, then a Cork tab, then a vPenTest tab" mess. Your existing security vendors stay exactly where they are — Huntress keeps managing your endpoints, Cork keeps scoring compliance. Morton Command reads from them and renders a unified view; cancel and your tools are exactly where you left them.
Pricing
Flat monthly pricing — no per-seat fees, no per-vendor surcharge. See current pricing on the homepage →
Ready to talk?
The first call is a 30-minute discovery — we map which security vendors you run, how you want severity mapped, and which dashboard tiles your team will actually look at every morning. No commitment, no sales pressure.
Questions first? Email [email protected] or read the FAQ.