Tooling per client
Each client demands its own PagerDuty or ServiceNow seat. Costs scale linearly with clients, not with engineers.
Fix
One WardenPoint account, many recipient groups. Per-client labelling and audit, one bill.
Run separate alert pipelines per client without spinning up separate accounts. Each client gets its own recipient pool, escalation chains and audit timeline, all scoped under your MSP umbrella.
Day in the life
Where MSPs hurt
The three complaints from MSPs running fragmented per-client alerting.
Each client demands its own PagerDuty or ServiceNow seat. Costs scale linearly with clients, not with engineers.
Fix
One WardenPoint account, many recipient groups. Per-client labelling and audit, one bill.
Some clients want their MSP visible; some want WardenPoint visible; some want neither. Hard to do per-tenant.
Fix
Per-recipient sender ID and template branding. Audit data stays per-client without cross-talk.
Quarterly reports require manual export-merge from each tool to show the client what we caught and fixed.
Fix
Structured audit log per company UUID. CSV export filters by client out of the box.
Escalation policy
Most MSPs run a tier-1 shift, a tier-2 specialist and a client-facing escalation. WardenPoint maps that 1:1.
The on-shift T1 engineer gets a Telegram message. Most issues stop here.
If unacknowledged, the on-call specialist for the affected stack gets a phone call.
Client primary contact receives a SMS or WhatsApp. Email confirms in writing.
Final escalation to the shift lead. Their job is to triage staffing, not the technical fix.
Tools your clients run
MSPs pull from whatever each client uses. WardenPoint normalises them.
What changes
Cost-bearing channels (voice, SMS) are tagged per recipient group. You can charge clients back accurately.
T1 → T2 → client escalations all leave audit lines. Shift handover reads from the same timeline.
One platform across clients reduces the maintenance burden of separate PagerDuty/Opsgenie/ServiceNow tenants.
MSP FAQ
Add a recipient group, wire one monitoring source, run a test escalation. Decide before you migrate the rest.