An assessment is accurate the day it ships. Then the world moves. Monitoring keeps a measured baseline current and tells you — sourced, in plain language — when something material has shifted around your sites, your people, or your footprint. Not a feed. Not a wall of notifications. The delta, and what we think it means.
In beta: the method and the pipeline are built and running; we're onboarding a limited number of subjects while we prove the change signal against real baselines.
One assessed subject — a site, a route you run regularly, a family footprint — watched against its baseline, with a periodic read and a note when something material shifts.
Multiple sites, people, or counterparties held as one picture, with the baseline maintained as the world moves rather than reconstructed each time you ask.
Monitoring needs a baseline to monitor, so it starts with an Assessment → — either one we run, or one you already hold that we can verify. Once it's running, an Advisory retainer → is what turns the signal into a conversation.
Where Monitoring stops: it tells you when something material has moved. It does not act on it — no rebooking, no dispatch, no operational command. That's a GSOC, and it's a separate product still in build. We'd rather draw the line than let the two blur.
Most firms treat this as a legal appendix. For an intelligence firm it's part of the product: the question you asked us is itself confidential, before any answer exists.
We'd rather tell you what's ready than sell you what isn't.
Beta places are limited and we'd rather be straight about fit than sign you up. Tell us the footprint and we'll say honestly whether it's a good first subject.
→ An honest read on whether your subject suits the beta→ The cadence and the change signal explained before you commit→ A scope and price agreed in writing first