From “please check the door”
to a task with a name and a time

Clients ask for things all the time — lock this gate tonight, check that leak, escort a delivery. CGuardPro turns those requests into tasks on the officer’s shift, with an approval step, a deadline and a record of who completed them.

Real product screenshots

Guard app task list with deadlines

Short answer

Task management for security guards assigns specific jobs to a post or shift and tracks completion. In CGuardPro tasks can come from the office, from a shift pass-down, or from the client in their app. Client requests wait for office approval, then appear on the officer’s shift with their deadline. When the officer completes a task in the guard app, the office and the client are notified.

At a glance

Sources
Office, client request, shift pass-down
Approval
Client requests are approved or rejected by the office
On the shift
Tasks appear in the guard app with deadline and priority
Notifications
Push and email at each step

Where requests get lost

Requested by WhatsApp

A client texts the account manager, who forwards it to a supervisor, who calls the post. Nobody confirms back.

No proof it was done

When the client asks whether the gate was locked, the answer depends on who you ask.

Everything is urgent

Without priority and deadline, the officer cannot tell the critical request from the routine one.

How tasks move

01

Created where the need is

The office assigns a task, the client requests one from their app, or a pass-down instruction becomes one.

02

Approved by the office

Client requests wait for approval, so nothing reaches the post that the company has not agreed to.

03

Done by the officer

The task appears in the guard app on the right shift, with its deadline; the officer marks it complete.

04

Everyone is told

Completion notifies the office and, for client tasks, the client.

What changes

  • Client requests arrive through one channel, not five
  • An approval step protects what the contract covers
  • Deadlines and priorities on the officer’s phone
  • A named officer and a time for each completed task
  • Clients see their requests closed without calling

Frequently asked questions

Can clients create tasks? +

Yes, from their client app. Each request waits for the office to approve or reject it before it reaches the post.

Where does the officer see tasks? +

On their shift in the guard app, with deadline and priority.

Is the client notified when a task is done? +

Yes. Completion of a client-requested task notifies the client.

Do pass-down instructions become tasks? +

Yes. Each instruction left at a shift handover becomes a task for the next officer.

Close the loop on every request

Book a demo and follow one client request from their app to the officer and back.