Overnight guard check-ins

Know every guard is awake and on the job.

An automatic phone check-in, every hour through the night — a friendly receptionist calls each guard to confirm all's well. If someone doesn't answer, you're told straight away.

No app for your guards. No new phones. Nothing for you to watch. You just get a report each morning — and a call the moment something's off.

How it works

Every hour, each guard gets a quick call.

The same simple check, every hour of the shift. It takes each guard about ten seconds.

1

The phone rings

Every hour from the start of the shift until it ends, the guard's phone rings — a normal call, from your number. You set the window.

2

"All good?"

They hear a friendly receptionist ask if everything's okay. They say yes — and they're logged as on the job.

3

It's written down

The time, the site, and that they answered all go into your report — automatically, every time.

A real receptionist

A warm, professional voice — never a robot.

Every check-in comes from a friendly receptionist who greets the guard and asks if everything's okay. Calm, clear and human — it never sounds like an automated line.

The same familiar voice, every hour, all night. All calls are in English.

"Hi, this is Friday — your overnight welfare check staff."
Incoming call · 1:30 am
Operationsmobile
Receptionist
"Hi — it's the overnight check-in, everything okay there?"
Guard: "Yep, all good." — logged as on the job.

If a guard doesn't answer

No answer usually means asleep or away from post.

So the system doesn't give up after one ring — it tries again on a timer before it ever escalates.

✓

Guard answers

"Everything okay?" — yes. Logged as on the job. Done.

5m

No answer — it tries again

It calls again 5 minutes later, then once more 5 minutes after that — three calls to the guard in all.

!

Still no answer → straight to you

The 4th call goes to you immediately — "[guard name] isn't picking up — follow-up required." At the same moment, a text to you with the guard's name, number and site.

The moment something's off

You get a call, and a text.

Text message · 2:30 am
Agent 47
⚠ No answer — welfare check

Guard name
0412 000 000
Site name

Called 3 times over 15 minutes, no answer. Calling you now.
Agent 47 calling…welfare check alert

Everything you need is in the text — who, their number, and which site — so there's nothing to look up. The phone rings at the same time, in case the message is missed.

You decide what happens next. The system's job is only to make sure you know.

Every morning

A full report, emailed at the end of each shift.

Every check from the night before, in one email — who answered, who was slow, who was escalated. Time, date and site on every line.

Nothing to integrate

Set up once. Then just send tonight's roster.

Every guard is added to our system once, with their phone number saved to their profile. From then on you just send tonight's roster as a simple Excel sheet — shift time, guard name and site. We match each name to their profile and start the calls. No app, nothing to install.

Tonight's roster
Excel — shift time, guard name, site
Agent 47
Finds each guard's saved profile and calls them

The sheet lists the shift time, guard name and site each night — each guard's phone number is already saved in their profile.

Your demo is ready.

See the reports and hear the calls for yourself — whenever suits you.