Security assessment · Sites, facilities, operations

Know what your site looks like from outside.

A security assessment answers one question: how exposed is this place, and what would reduce it. GeoBit assesses your site from the perimeter outward: the approaches, the neighborhood, the crime and unrest pressure around it, the hours when trouble actually happens there, and the specific weaknesses an adversary would use. Remote first, on site when it matters, delivered on a date.

Scoped in one working dayRemote or on sitePrioritized fixes, not a checklist
Site surveySURVEYING
Ring 1 of 4
FINDINGS 0
CRITICAL 0
APPROACHES MAPPED 0
WINDOW 22:00 – 04:00
Perimeter › Approaches › Neighborhood › RegionSimulated display
4 ringsPerimeter, approaches, neighborhood, region. Assessed from the outside in
DaysTo a remote assessment. On-site visits scheduled around your operation
LearnedEach site's vulnerability windows from its own incident history
RankedFixes ordered by exposure reduced per dollar, not by checklist order
YoursThe report, the map and the record. Reuse it for insurers and the board
What we assess

From the fence line outward, then back in.

Most security assessments start inside the building and stop at the fence. The threats start further out. We assess the four rings around a site in order, then bring it back to the specific weaknesses that matter.

Perimeter. Fence lines, gates, lighting, cameras and their blind spots, approach lanes and standoff, read from imagery, street-level views and, when needed, a walk.

Approaches. Every way in for a vehicle or a person, with the choke points, the observation points an adversary would use, and the routes your people and deliveries actually take.

Neighborhood. Street-level crime pressure, the pattern of life around the site, the hours and days incidents cluster, and the businesses, camps or gathering points that change the picture.

Region. Unrest, organized crime, insurgency and infrastructure fragility in the surrounding area, from the record the system keeps for every country and city.

Then the weaknesses. Where the rings meet your operation: the gate that is unwatched at shift change, the delivery route past the protest site, the parking area lit from the wrong side. Ranked by what each one would cost you and what it costs to fix.

The usual assessment one site

A consultant's day on site with a clipboardInside the fence
What happens around the site at 3 a.m.Not observed
The neighborhood's crime pattern by hourAnecdotal
RecommendationsA checklist
Exposure between assessmentsUNKNOWN
GeoBit security assessment: four rings, learned windows, ranked fixes, on a dateSCOPED TO YOU
How it runs

Five steps. Remote first, on site when it changes the answer.

The system has already been watching the area for months. The assessment starts from that record, not from a blank notebook.

STEP 1

Scope

Site, operation, hours, what you protect and what you already have in place. One working day to a scope, a date and a quote.

one working day
STEP 2

Record

Months of incidents around the site, crime pressure by hour, unrest history, infrastructure. Pulled from the system before anyone travels.

the floor
STEP 3

Survey

Imagery, street-level views and, where it matters, an analyst on site walking the perimeter and the approaches at the hours that count.

remote or on site
STEP 4

Assess

Weaknesses ranked by the exposure they create and the cost to close them. Vulnerability windows stated by hour and day.

ranked
STEP 5

Deliver

The report, the map and a prioritized plan, walked through with you. Optional: the site goes onto the watch afterwards.

on the date
Remote

Assessed from the record and from orbit

For most sites the outer three rings are assessed remotely: imagery, street-level views, the incident record, the crime and unrest pattern. Fast, and no disruption to your operation.

On site

A walk when the answer depends on it

Gate procedures, guard posture, lighting at night, what a delivery driver can see: some things need a person there, at the right hour. We schedule it around your shifts.

Afterwards

The site goes onto the watch

An assessment is a photograph. If you want the film, the same site goes onto the GSOC watch: the floor watches the rings around the clock and calls you when something moves.

What is in the report

Findings you can hand to a contractor, an insurer or the board.

Section 1One page

Exposure summary

The site's exposure in plain words, the three findings that matter most, and what closing them buys you.

WORDPDF
Section 2Mapped

The four rings

Perimeter, approaches, neighborhood and region, each with the findings placed on a map you can zoom.

MAPPDF
Section 3By hour

Vulnerability windows

The hours and days when trouble actually happens around this site, learned from its own history. For staffing, escorts and deliveries.

BOARDPDF
Section 4Ranked

Weaknesses and fixes

Each weakness with the exposure it creates, the fix, its rough cost, and its priority. Ordered by exposure reduced per dollar.

WORDSHEET
Section 5Scenarios

How it would go wrong

Three to five realistic scenarios for this site, from the record and the actors present, and how the current posture holds up in each.

WORD
Section 6Sourced

The record

Every incident, source and image the findings rest on, linked and dated, so the report survives a challenge.

PDFMAP
Who orders one

Before the lease, after the incident, or once a year.

Before

A new site or lease

Know what you are signing for. The neighborhood and the approaches, assessed before the ink.

After

An incident or a near miss

What happened, why the posture did not hold, and what to change before it happens again.

Yearly

A portfolio review

Every site on one scale, so spend goes where exposure is highest instead of where the loudest manager sits.

Remote

Sites you cannot easily visit

Mines, plants, depots and offices in places where a consultant's visit is a project in itself.

Insurers

Underwriting and claims

An independent, sourced assessment of a site's exposure, on one scale across a book.

Events

A venue for a date

The same four rings around a venue for the days that matter, with the approaches and the crowd pattern.

A checklist tells you what you have. An assessment tells you what they see.

The report is written from the adversary's side of the fence and ranked by what would actually reduce your exposure. Then, if you want, the site goes onto the watch and the assessment stops being a photograph.

How to start

Three steps. The first one is the form below.

Day 1

Tell us the site

Address or coordinates, what the site does, hours, and what you already have in place. Photos if you have them.

Next business day

Scope, date, analyst

Remote or on site, what the report will contain, when it lands, and the quote. Say yes and the record pull starts the same day.

On the date

The report, and a call

Walked through with you and whoever will act on it. The site can go onto the watch the same week.

Side by side

A consultant's day, or a system that has been watching for months.

The jobTraditional site surveyGeoBit security assessment
Where it startsInside the buildingFour rings out, then back in
What happens at 3 a.m.Not observedLearned from the site's own incident history, by hour
The neighborhoodA drive pastMonths of record: crime pressure, unrest, pattern of life
RecommendationsA checklistRanked by exposure reduced per dollar
EvidenceThe consultant's notesEvery finding sourced, dated and mapped
AfterwardsNext year's surveyThe site goes onto the watch, if you want it to
Get in the door

Start with one product. Or one month. Or tell us what you need.

You do not have to hire a desk to start. Pick one fixed first thing, or describe something else entirely, tell us where and when, and a person comes back within one working day with a scope, the date it lands, and the quote. Say yes and the work starts the next business day.

Rather talk first? Book 30 minutes · or call +1 (202) 972-1938
More ways to hire us

The rest of the lineup.

Assess a site.

Tell us the site and what it does. We come back within one working day with a scope, a date and a quote, remote or on site.

— or —
Book a call directly
Or call us now: +1 (202) 972-1938