01
Site and property security
Review site layout, operating hours, access concerns, post responsibilities, incident needs, staffing, and reporting expectations.
Security services
Plan protection around the real operating conditions.
Alpha Dog scopes security work around the site, schedule, people, movement, access points, reporting needs, and known risks. Availability, staffing, armed or unarmed status, permits, insurance, and assignment conditions are reviewed before any deployment is confirmed.
Site-specificCoverage matched to conditions
Scope-firstPosts, hours, duties, limits
Requirement-gatedPermits and insurance reviewed
DocumentedReporting and escalation defined
Security capabilities
Coverage designed around the actual operating need.
Potential assignments remain subject to fit, staffing, legal authority, applicable requirements, and a written agreement.
02
Patrol support
Plan visible patrol presence, checkpoints, property observations, documentation standards, and escalation procedures under a written scope.
03
Event security
Assess attendance, venue conditions, access points, schedule, staffing, emergency procedures, and coordination requirements.
04
Guard and protection planning
Evaluate the protected people, locations, movements, duties, threat information, transportation, communications, and relief needs.
05
Incident documentation
Define reporting, timestamps, witness information, photographs where appropriate, supervisor notification, and record handoff.
06
Security assessment
Identify operational weaknesses and determine whether guard, patrol, procedural, investigative, or monitoring support is the strongest fit.
Accurate quoting
What the assessment needs to establish.
- Location and type of site, event, movement, or protective assignment
- Dates, hours, duration, posts, and patrol routes
- Armed, unarmed, or not yet determined
- Known risk conditions or prior incidents
- Expected duties, restricted duties, and reporting requirements
- Access-control, transportation, venue, or coordination needs
Assignment boundary
A request is not a dispatch confirmation.
Specific dates, personnel, locations, duties, authority, communications, confidentiality, transportation, and escalation procedures must be confirmed in writing before service begins.