Company facts

Independent, profitable, and still building

D3 Security has worked in cybersecurity since 2012. The company is employee-owned, profitable, and not dependent on venture funding, and it puts about half of its revenue back into research and development. Morpheus, its agentic SOC platform, was built from scratch.

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Built from scratch by

D3 Security

Why this matters when you choose an AI SOC vendor

The facts

D3 Security company facts: time in cybersecurity, customer tenure, ownership, funding, profitability, R&D investment, product origin and release cadence
Fact Detail
In cybersecurity since 2012 D3 launched its cyber incident response product in 2012, its SOAR in 2014 and Morpheus in 2024. Morpheus Threat Hunting follows in 2026.
Customers stay D3 customers stay five years on average, and some have been customers since 2012.
Employee-owned No outside investor sets the roadmap or a timeline for a sale.
Not dependent on outside funding Development is paid for from customer revenue, not from funding rounds.
Profitable D3 operates at a profit. Financial statements are available to customers and prospects under NDA.
About half of revenue goes to R&D All development is done in house.
Morpheus was built from scratch It is a new platform, built over 24 months by a team of 60 specialists, and generally available since August 2025. It has its own deterministic playbook engine, case management and integration framework. It is not an AI layer added to D3’s earlier SOAR product.
Still shipping Five release waves since general availability, listed with dates in the release history. Morpheus Threat Hunting is planned for the end of November 2026.

What this means for a customer

  • The roadmap answers to customers, because customers fund it.
  • Product investment does not stop when venture funding tightens.
  • Your contract is with a company that plans to be here at renewal, and at the renewal after that.
  • The team that builds Morpheus is the team that supports it.

Questions to ask any AI SOC vendor

Put these four questions to every vendor on your shortlist, including us.

Is the company profitable, and if not, how many months of runway does it have?

What happens to my contract, pricing and roadmap if the company is acquired?

What share of revenue goes to product development?

How long have your largest customers stayed, and can I speak to them?

Frequently asked questions