Choose the work you actually do
One category, different operating models
These organizations share some concerns, but they do not share one value stream. Choose the closest match to see its current stages, constraints, and configured capabilities.
Shared concerns — not a universal workflow
What this category has in common
Guarding runs as a recurring B2B agreement across client sites; alarm work is a one-time install plus a recurring monitoring plan. The exact operating flow belongs to each organization type above.
Common pressure points
Problems often seen here
- Each client site has different terms. Strict per-client isolation keeps assignments, sites, and contracts cleanly separated.
- Patrols and incidents are ad-hoc. A real-time dispatch view covers post assignments, patrol routes, and incident response.
- Install and monitoring drift apart. Service agreements tie the install to the monitoring plan, and renewals surface on time.
- Officer licensing isn’t verified. PSO licensing and low-voltage certs are tracked up front and over time.
Profile patterns
What the category prepares for
- Multi-client site tracking with per-site assignments and patrol routes. Work board
- Real-time dispatch for posts, patrols, and incident response. Work board
- Install-to-renewal agreements linking equipment to the monitoring plan. Reminders & renewals
- Per-client recurring billing on each contract. Invoicing & finance
- Licensing overlays PSO and low-voltage installer checks. Licence & safety checks
Public detail comes from the installed archetype registry
The organization links above are generated from the same source definitions the platform uses. They are not a second hand-written value stream. Inspect the current definitions →
Ready to set up your organization?
Install on your own computers, then choose the exact organization type that matches your work.
Install All business typesPlain-language checked — the everyday copy on this page reads at about a Grade 8 level (Flesch–Kincaid Reading Ease 51). We hold business copy to a high-school reading level; the architecture and standards sections are intentionally more technical.
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