The NOC wall your team already wants.
Tickets, RMM, uptime, and backups — every tool your techs live in, logged in and side by side on the office TV. No Raspberry Pi science project, no per-screen signage bill.
Tickets, RMM, uptime, and backups, all logged in on the wall.
The wall of tabs your techs fight every day
A PSA, an RMM, monitoring, Microsoft 365, and backup consoles — spread across a wall of browser tabs, each one logged into a different client. The office needs a live status TV, and today the choices are a Grafana-kiosk hack, a tab-rotator extension that forgets its logins, or signage software that bills you per screen.
Your whole workflow on one wall
The tools your techs already run, each in its own window, each logged in, each refreshing on its own timer.
Ticket queue
ConnectWise Manage or Autotask, open to the live queue so nothing sits unclaimed.
Device health
NinjaOne, Datto RMM, or Kaseya, every endpoint and its status at a glance.
Uptime
PRTG, Auvik, or Grafana, watching the circuits and servers that matter most.
Backup status
Veeam or Datto, so a failed job is on the wall, not buried in an email nobody reads.
Microsoft 365
The service health view for every tenant you manage, each in its own window.
Security
Huntress or SentinelOne, alerts in plain sight the moment they land.
What matters most on a NOC wall
A separate session per client tenant
Every window keeps its own login. Microsoft 365 tenant A in one window, tenant B in the next, both signed in at the same time.
One TV, one keystroke
Drive the wall-mounted NOC screen from a Mac mini. One keystroke goes fullscreen and stays there.
Runs unattended, heals itself
A hung console reloads on its own. The wall is still right when the team walks in on Monday.
Every window on its own timer
Each dashboard refreshes on the schedule you set, so the numbers stay current without a tech touching them.
Client data never leaves the machine
No cloud, no account, no telemetry. Logins and sessions live in local files on that one computer.
Questions MSPs ask
Can each window log into a different client's tenant?
Yes. Every window keeps its own session, so you can sign into a different Microsoft 365 or RMM tenant in each one and leave them all logged in side by side.
Will it run 24/7 on a Mac mini driving a TV?
Yes. Kiosk mode and the crash watchdog are built for unattended walls: it goes fullscreen, stays there, and reloads any window that hangs.
Where does our client data go?
Nowhere. There is no cloud, no account, and no telemetry. Sessions live in local files on that machine, exactly like a normal browser profile.
Put your wall up first
A private beta is coming soon on macOS. Leave your email and we will tell you the moment it opens.