Selfie + GPS clock-in, live voice radio, QR patrol rounds, incidents with evidence, and client post orders — one app built for the field.
Real screenshots of the app in operation
Scroll — or tap a feature — and the phone follows along.
Officers clock in with a selfie and location, and their dashboard shows the shift timer, active patrol, tasks, and post activity in real time.
An open voice channel with push-to-talk right inside the app: dispatch, supervisors, and officers on the same channel, with encrypted audio that keeps working in the background.
File a report in seconds with photo, priority, and location. Dispatch sees it instantly and the client gets the follow-up.
Client requests reach the shift as a clear checklist: what to do, where, and at what priority. Nothing falls through the cracks.
Every officer sees their shifts for the month — including overnight shifts — and gets notified about changes on their phone.
An SOS that triggers the full response: dispatch alarm, team alert, and a priority case until resolved.
Checkpoints scanned with the phone, with configurable rules verified on arrival.
Pass-down notes and instructions are delivered automatically to the incoming officer at relief.
Per-post chats with voice notes — inside the operation, not on personal apps.
Reports queue without signal and send themselves when the connection returns.
Courses, quizzes, and C-Guard Pro certificates right on the officer’s phone.
Their own Android or iPhone is enough. There is nothing to buy for them to carry: no wands, no readers, no rugged handset. They install the app, accept the invitation you send them, and their schedule and posts are already there.
The app keeps working. Checkpoint scans, reports, photos and gate entries are stored on the phone and upload themselves when coverage returns: a report keeps the time it happened, a checkpoint scan is stamped when it reaches the server, so it documents the pass and its order. Clock-in and clock-out are the exception and need a connection at that moment.
Clocking in asks for a selfie and the phone position, and both are checked against the post before the shift is accepted: an attendance outside the site is not recorded as a normal clock-in. The same verification applies to checkpoint scans.
Only what the shift needs. The push-to-talk radio, which is the part that used to hold the microphone, can be paused for a while and comes back on its own, so a call or a voice note is never blocked by the channel.
Yes. The officer app and the management panel are available in English and Spanish, and each person picks their own — a bilingual team works in the same operation with each side reading their own language.
The panic button is in the app. Pressing it opens an alarm in your monitoring center with the officer identified and located, alerts the supervisors and the guards nearby, and stays open as a case until someone closes it.
Book a demo and walk through the app with real operational data.