Modern MSP security is a stack: an EDR (Huntress), a compliance posture tool (Cork or vPenTest), an RMM with patch management (NinjaOne), a firewall vendor (SonicWall, Sophos, Fortinet), maybe a Microsoft Defender deployment for some clients. Each tool has its own console, its own alert format, its own urgency conventions. Your SOC analyst — usually one of your senior techs who already has a full plate — is supposed to triage all of it.
Morton Command Center collapses every security signal into one operations view, custom-built around what your MSP actually has to act on.
What gets unified
- Huntress findings — active incidents, recent investigations, isolated hosts, ITDR alerts.
- Cork compliance state — control gaps, posture scores, expiring evidence, attestations due.
- vPenTest results — active findings, remediation status, retest cycles.
- NinjaOne patch status — missing critical patches, devices behind on updates, reboots overdue.
- Microsoft Defender / 365 Defender alerts — surfaced inline with related Huntress findings to avoid duplicate work.
- Firewall events — SonicWall, Sophos, Fortinet, depending on your stack.
- Backup health flagged as security context — because ransomware response starts with backup readiness.
The action-queue model
Most security dashboards are reporting tools — they show you the state of the world. The Command Center security view is an action queue: it shows you the things that need a human decision today, sorted by urgency, with everything else collapsed. Healthy clients don't take up space. Already-investigated alerts don't take up space. The view is what's left.
For each item, the relevant context is one click away: the device's NinjaOne record, the customer's company view, the last three tickets touching the same machine, the related Huntress investigation. You triage in one place; you act in the source tool when needed.
Per-customer security posture rollup
Beyond the operational queue, Command Center maintains a per-customer security posture summary. Open any client's company view and the security tab shows: active EDR coverage gaps, missing critical patches, expiring compliance attestations, recent firewall events, backup health. This is the view your QBR conversations need — not the screenshot collage from four different vendor portals.
The integration depth
Each security vendor's API is wired in during the custom build. Huntress and NinjaOne have mature, well-documented APIs and integrate cleanly. Cork has a partner API. Microsoft Defender uses the Graph API. SonicWall, Sophos, and Fortinet vary — some have great APIs (Sophos Central), some require a bit more glue. We map the integration approach during discovery so you know exactly what's possible before the build starts.
Pricing
Morton Command Center uses transparent flat pricing. There is one build fee, one monthly hosting fee, and one monthly reserved-hours block — no per-seat surprises and no annual escalators tied to your team size.
- $5,500 one-time build. Your custom platform — discovery, integrations, branding, deployment.
- $350 / month flat hosting. Edge infrastructure, security patches, vendor API key management, uptime monitoring.
- $1,250 / month reserved hours. Ten reserved engineering hours every month for tweaks, new integrations, or feature requests. Unused hours roll over.
Founding Five pricing. The first five MSPs to sign on lock in this rate for the lifetime of their account. Standard pricing — for everyone after — is expected to be roughly 50% higher. Founding Five rates never change, even as the platform grows.
Related solutions
Morton Command Center is built around your specific stack. If this page resonates, these adjacent angles probably will too:
- MSP Security Operations — The broader security ops story.
- Consolidate Your MSP Stack — How the consolidation pattern applies generally.
- Freshdesk + NinjaOne — The most common foundational stack.
- Backup Monitoring — Why backup is part of the security view.
Ready to talk?
The first call is a 30-minute discovery — we map your existing tools and workflows together, scope what a custom Command Center build would look like for your MSP, and decide whether the fit is right. No commitment, no sales pressure.
Questions first? Email [email protected] or read the FAQ.