Post geofence
A punch from home or from the coffee shop down the road is refused, or accepted with a flag if you allow it.
Security companies fixed posts · night shifts · reliefs
A security contract is a promise that someone is at the gate from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. If the relief is 40 minutes late, the client wants to know, and so do you. GEOTT checks every guard's clock-in at the post, shows who hasn't arrived yet among the guards expected, and counts night shifts and overtime the same way every time.
$7 per active guard a month · 15-day trial, no card · no hardware at the post

GEOTT proves when each guard started and ended a shift at the post, with the clock-in checked against the post's geofence. It does not run guard tours, checkpoint scans, incident reports or live tracking during the shift. If you need those, keep your guard management software; GEOTT covers the time clock.
| Need | GEOTT |
|---|---|
| Guard clocked in at the right post, on time | Yes: geofence per post, time of each punch |
| Relief late or missing | Yes: the live view lists expected guards not yet clocked in |
| Night shifts, overtime, holidays | Yes: rules set once, applied to every shift |
| Guard tours with checkpoints | No |
| Incident reports, daily activity reports | No |
| Live position of guards during the shift | No, by design: position is read only at clock-in and clock-out |
Each client site or post is a site with a geofence. The guard opens GEOTT from a link on the phone, taps clock-in at the post, and the position is read once, checked against the circle and screened for faked GPS. At the end of the shift the guard clocks out, and the hours are counted with your night and overtime rules.
A punch from home or from the coffee shop down the road is refused, or accepted with a flag if you allow it.
The live view shows, per site, who is on the clock and which expected guards haven't clocked in yet.
A push reminder before the shift to guards who haven't clocked in, and one later for anyone still on the clock past the end.
Night window, overtime after 40 hours a week, holidays and split shifts, each total explained step by step.
A sample week with invented posts: two sites, 24-hour coverage at one, nights at the other. GEOTT shows 252 guard hours, one relief that arrived 35 minutes late, and one clock-out forgotten after a night shift that closed on its own and was flagged for review.
| Post (sample) | Coverage | Guard hours | What GEOTT flagged |
|---|---|---|---|
| Distribution center, main gate | 24 hours, 7 days | 168 | Tuesday relief 35 minutes late |
| Construction site, perimeter | Nights, 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. | 84 | Saturday clock-out closed automatically |
The by-project export gives the hours per client site for the month, the figure your invoice to the client is based on. GEOTT doesn't invoice clients itself. More on the reports: features.
Outdoors at a gate, fairly tight: phones are typically within 4.9 m (16 ft) under open sky, says GPS.gov. Inside a lobby or a parking garage the reading drifts, so allow more room. Too tight and honest guards get flagged; GEOTT tells you after the first week if that happens.
More: geofence time tracking.
| Post | Suggested radius |
|---|---|
| Gatehouse, open sky | 50 m (about 165 ft) |
| Office lobby desk | 80 m (about 260 ft) |
| Retail center or parking garage | 200 m (about 660 ft) |
| Construction site perimeter | 300 m (about 985 ft) |
$7 per guard who clocked in during the month. A company with 25 guards pays $175 in a month when all of them worked; spare guards who didn't work that month cost nothing. Supervisors and dispatchers in the office are free, and there is no per-site fee.
More: GEOTT pricing.
Security company questions
For proving shifts at fixed posts, one that checks the clock-in at the post, shows missing reliefs live and counts night shifts correctly. GEOTT does that for $7 per active guard. For guard tours and incident reports you'll need guard management software alongside.
Each guard signs in on their own phone with their own PIN, and GEOTT notes when someone clocks in from a different phone than usual. A punch made far from the post is refused or flagged, so a buddy punch from home doesn't go through unnoticed.
No. GEOTT reads the position only at clock-in and clock-out. It doesn't follow guards on rounds and doesn't show a live map of them, which keeps it acceptable on guards' personal phones.
Several states require written notice of electronic monitoring. GEOTT shows each guard a notice to confirm before the first punch. The details by state: is GPS tracking of employees legal?
Any company whose people start the day on a job site instead of in an office. Each page takes one trade, its typical day and the radius that fits its sites.
Construction Two or three sites a day, basements with no signal.
Commercial cleaning Many buildings a night, short shifts, hours per building.
Landscaping and lawn care Six properties a day, quiet winters that cost nothing.
HVAC Installs and maintenance contracts, rooftops and mechanical rooms.
Plumbing Rough-ins, remodels and service contracts, often below ground.
Electrical Long commercial jobs, crews split between projects.
Property maintenance A portfolio of buildings and hours you can bill per property.
Roofing One- to three-day jobs, weather stops, new site every week.
Painting Interior and exterior jobs, crews that move mid-week.
Solar installation A house or two a day, rural roads, big utility sites.
Restoration Emergency calls, drying visits, basements with no bars.
Pest control Commercial accounts and crews on recurring sites.
Security guards Fixed posts, night shifts and reliefs that start on time.
Agriculture Seasonal crews, large fields, no signal on the back forty.
Events and catering A new venue every day and temporary staff.Set up one client site, invite the guards who cover it and let them clock in for two weeks. You'll see every shift start and end, and every late relief. The trial lasts 15 days, needs no credit card and doesn't bill when it ends.