For security agencies in the United States & Canada

Security guard management, without the guesswork.

Scheduling, GPS-verified clock-in, daily activity reports, incident filing, client portals and invoicing — one system, built for how guard companies actually run.

No credit card. No install. We set your agency up with you.

KyndGuard operations dashboard: a critical-alerts banner for two missed welfare check-ins, an open-alerts list with licence-expiry warnings, and tiles reading 15 guards on duty, 38 log entries today, 7 open alerts and 3 incidents today
Live mapGeofenced clock-in
ReportsFiled from the phone
IncidentsUse of force, trespass, welfare
InvoicingStraight from hours worked
Client portalScoped to their own sites

01 — The reality

You don't lose contracts on quality.
You lose them on the invoice.

Someone bids two dollars an hour under you. The client cannot see the difference between your officers and theirs, so they go with the number. The problem isn't your guarding — it's that nothing you do survives the shift in a form the client ever sees.

A spreadsheet

The schedule lives in a file, a group chat, and someone's head. A guard no-shows and you hear about it from the client.

A camera roll

Activity logs arrive as photos of paper, retyped on Monday. "What happened Thursday?" takes an hour to answer.

A long night

Invoicing means rebuilding the month by hand — timesheets against sites against rates — and eating the hours you can't prove.

02 — Why it changes the price conversation

Give the client something
to point at.

A property manager can't see good guarding. They see an empty lobby and an invoice. When the invoice is the only evidence your service exists, the invoice is the only thing left to negotiate.

KyndGuard puts the work in front of them all month — their own login, activity at their sites as it happens, incident reports on your letterhead the same night. Not a summary you assemble on a Sunday.

The pitch stops being we're worth more. It becomes log in and look. That is a much easier sentence to say at a renewal, and a much harder one to argue with.

At the bid

Show a prospect exactly what their own login will look like on day one. Very few agencies can do that, and it reframes the meeting.

Through the term

They watch patrols log at their sites. Nobody has to remember to send anything, which is the step that quietly stops happening.

At the renewal

You arrive with the year itself — dated patrols, incidents and response times — instead of a defence of your rate.

03 — The product

What your client sees, without you sending it.

Give your client a login of their own and they stop wondering what they are paying for. Patrols, incidents and site notes appear as your officers work — visibility most agencies never offer, and the reason clients stop shopping the rate.

Client portal live activity feed with dated patrol and incident entries, officers named by first name and initial
  • A live feed of their own sites, updating through the shift
  • Reports on your letterhead, delivered the same night
  • Each contact sees only the sites you grant them

04 — The proof

The report that wins the renewal.

1,267patrols completed, logged and timestamped
81%of confrontations resolved with no force used
6,018guard-hours of scheduled coverage, reconcilable against every invoice
39threats de-escalated before they became incidents
Security Impact report showing 1,000 documented actions, 81% peaceful resolution, 1,267 patrols completed, 39 threats de-escalated and 6,018 scheduled coverage hours over twelve months
Twelve months at one client, generated from work already done.

Twelve months of service in one page your client can take to their own management: patrols completed, threats de-escalated, incidents resolved, coverage hours delivered. Generated from the work your officers already did — nothing to compile.

05 — The rest of the shift

Everything between the roster
and the invoice.

Who is on post, right now.

Clock-in is geofenced to the site, so “on site” is verified by location rather than by a text message saying so. Missed clock-ins, overdue logs and unanswered welfare checks raise themselves.

Operations dashboard showing critical alerts, licence expiry warnings, guards on duty and log counts

Answers drawn from your own records.

Ask in plain English and get a reply built from your shifts, logs, alerts and post orders — showing which records it used, so you can check it before acting.

Assistant answering a licence compliance question using the agency’s own records

Reports that look like your firm wrote them.

Filed from the phone during the shift and delivered as a clean PDF carrying your agency’s name and logo — not a photograph of a clipboard.

Reports list showing daily activity reports and shift reports with authors and timestamps

Every shift, written up and delivered.

Each shift closes with a report your client receives on your letterhead — what was patrolled, what was found, what was done about it. Filed from the phone during the shift, not reconstructed on Monday.

Shift reports list in the client portal, each entry dated with the site and a summary of the shift

06 — Everything else

And the other 24 things
an agency has to run.

Dispatch, broadcasts, SOS, use-of-force records, trespass notices, time off, invoicing, expenses, service requests, uniform tracking — the full list has its own page, with the screens to match.

07 — Coverage

Guard licensing isn't one rule.

An Ontario agency answers to PSISA. A company operating in Texas, Florida or California answers to a different regulator, with different renewal cycles and different record-keeping expectations.

KyndGuard tracks licence numbers and expiry per guard, and each agency sets the framework it reports under — so compliance reminders match the rules you're actually held to, on either side of the border.

OntarioPSISA
British ColumbiaProvincial
AlbertaProvincial
TexasState board
IllinoisState board
CaliforniaState board
FloridaState board
New YorkState board

We are not a compliance authority in any of these places. KyndGuard tracks each officer's licence and expiry and lets your agency name the framework it reports under, so the wording on your records matches your regulator.

08 — Boundaries

Built with lines that don't move.

Your brand, not ours

Every report and invoice carries your agency's name and logo. Your clients never need to know what software you run.

Professional by default

Your client sees the service — patrols, incidents, reports. Your team’s internal records stay internal, so the portal is something you can hand over without a second thought.

One agency cannot see another

Every record is scoped to your agency at the database level — enforced by the database itself, not hidden by the interface.

Your data stays yours

Every report downloads as a PDF under your name, and you can ask us to delete your agency's data at any time. We are not holding it hostage to keep you.

09 — Pricing

Priced per guard. Nothing hidden.

One flat rate per active guard, whatever your headcount — a sixty-guard agency runs the same software as a twelve-guard one, so it pays the same for it. Billed on officers who actually worked, not seats you bought in January. Onboarding, setup and support included.

Platform

Everything KyndGuard does, for any size of agency

6per active guard / month

Minimum 10 guards — $60/month

  • Scheduling, GPS-verified clock-in, shift confirmation
  • Daily activity, incident, use-of-force and trespass reports
  • Client portal, Security Impact reports, service requests
  • Invoicing from hours worked, per-site billing rates
  • Event staffing, post orders, banned lists, welfare check-ins
  • Licence tracking, audit trail, your brand on everything
  • The assistant, over your own records
  • Onboarding, setup and support included
Start free

One rate per active guard, whatever your headcount — you run the same software either way. Plus applicable taxes. Pay annually and get two months free. First month free, no credit card, no auto-charge when it ends.

10 — Questions

The things agencies ask first.

What is security guard management software?

It replaces the spreadsheets, group chats and paper reports most agencies run on. One system handles guard scheduling, GPS-verified clock-in, daily activity reports, incident reporting, client communication and invoicing — so the same hours you scheduled are the hours you bill.

Do our guards have to install an app?

No. KyndGuard runs in the phone's browser and can be added to the home screen, so it behaves like an app without an app-store download or a company-managed device.

What does the client portal actually give our clients?

A live view of their own sites: patrols as they happen, incident reports on your letterhead, the banned list for their premises, and a Security Impact summary they can take to their own management. It is the thing that turns "we take supervision seriously" into something they can open and read. Your internal records — staffing, welfare, use-of-force — stay on your side.

Does it track guard licence expiry?

Yes. Each guard's licence number and expiry is tracked, and each agency sets the regulatory framework it reports under — PSISA in Ontario, or the relevant state board in the US.

Is our data separated from other security companies?

Yes. Every record is scoped to your agency at the database level, not just hidden in the interface. One agency cannot read another agency's data.

How much does it cost?

One rate: $6 USD ($8 CAD) per active guard per month, whatever the size of your team — you are running the same software either way, so you pay the same for it. Minimum ten guards. If you want the platform shaped around your agency — custom AI on your own data, custom modules built into your portal — that is a $150 USD ($200 CAD) monthly retainer on top of the same per-guard rate. Onboarding and support are included either way, and the first month is free.

What happens to our data if we leave?

It's yours. Every report downloads as a PDF carrying your branding, and you can request deletion of your agency's data at any time. If you need a bulk extract of the raw records, ask and we will produce it — we would rather hand it over than have you feel locked in.

We already use something else. Is switching painful?

Start with one site. Put a week of real shifts through it before you move anything else — we do the setup with you on a screen share, and your old system keeps running until you're satisfied.

We only run a dozen guards. Is this overkill?

No, but do the arithmetic. Twelve guards is $72 a month. One contract with three officers on round-the-clock coverage bills well past $200,000 a year. If the portal and the reporting help you hold that contract at your rate through one more renewal, the software paid for itself many times over. If it doesn't, the first month cost you nothing to find out. Billing starts at ten guards, so a twelve-guard agency pays for twelve.

Stop running the agency
out of a spreadsheet.

Request access — 1 month free