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 nine-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.”
With God's Eye and the incident feed, the head of security follows the team's journey and messages without being on the radio, and steps in only when the watchdog or the AI monitor raises something.
“Watching the team move in real time from another country changed how we run oversight. Nothing gets lost on the radio.”
Event replay turns each job into something to learn from: positions, incidents and messages replayed on the map, with the hash-chained journal as the record.
“Event replay turned every job into something we could learn from. We review the route we actually took, not what people remember.”
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 nine-step format, so two sites can actually be compared.
Oversight stopped the moment the team left the office.
A live map of every job, open from anywhere.
A review after the job was a conversation about memories.
The evening replayed on the map, with the journal beside it.
An illustrative job, drawn as the platform would record it — every entry written by a device rather than recalled later.
The replay is what teams use for the post-event review — the route each officer actually took, not the one that was planned.
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.
