Anonymised at the teams' request. Named studies are published only with written sign-off.
A multi-officer firm replaced free-form site notes with the ten-step recce. The director reads any venue in ninety seconds and reviews from the console before the team sets off.
“The differences between officers vanished overnight. Every recce lands in the same format, and I can read a site in ninety seconds.”
Daily orders go out once and every officer acknowledges them. Scheduled movements put the team on STANDBY at the right time, and the head of security reads the whole day in the daily log without being on the radio.
“Orders acknowledged, moves called, and the whole day in one log I read over breakfast. Nothing gets lost on the radio.”
Before a trip abroad, the team lead pulls a country report, a travel brief and a medical plan auto-filled for the destination, so every officer reads the same brief before they set off.
“Before we travel, everyone reads the same country brief and knows where the nearest trauma centre is. We used to piece that together from five websites.”
Different firms, the same three complaints before and the same three answers after.
Every officer had their own way of writing a site up.
One ten-step format, so two sites can actually be compared.
The day’s plan went out over group chats and phone calls.
Daily orders and STANDBY calls, acknowledged by every officer.
A review after the job was a conversation about memories.
The daily log in the inbox the next morning, every call time-stamped.
An illustrative job, drawn as the platform would record it — every entry written by a device rather than recalled later.
The daily log is what teams use for the morning-after review — every order, call and acknowledgement, in the order it happened, not the order people remember it.
Useful when a client, an insurer or a regulator asks how you know.
And when a client asks how you know, the Integrity Passport answers it without anyone having to be believed.
Illustrative diagrams, not screenshots of the app. Book a demo to see the real thing.
