Turn patrol priorities into coordinated coverage.

GuidePost complements rather than replaces CAD systems. It autonomously selects inspectable patrol routes from agency-approved historical incident patterns, patrol geography, and current fleet context, then carries that operating state through interruptions and post-shift review.

  • Selects routes autonomously
  • Coordinates the fleet
  • Keeps agency authority
Apply command intent to the next patrol selection
Begin one illustrative shift with a command-defined patrol focus. Coordinated routes follow real street edges. Street geometry: 2025 U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line® · Method

Watch command intent become field activity.

GuidePost keeps the plan, the interruption, the recovery, and the record in one continuous operating picture.

Illustrative product demonstration. All locations, units, calls, and metrics are representative; no live agency, officer, or incident data is shown. Assignment authority varies by agency configuration.

Shift begins · Command Five units begin with one shared coverage plan. Command can see where patrol activity is coordinated before the first interruption arrives.
  1. Command sets the operating bounds.Approved priorities, patrol geography, and current fleet context define the illustrative shift.
  2. GuidePost coordinates the route.Autonomous routing weighs risk, proximity, freshness, and shared coverage while command retains the configured assignment authority.
  3. The assignment survives interruption.A service call pauses patrol, the officer receives guidance, and the vehicle presentation remains read only.
  4. Patrol resumes into an inspectable record.The route refreshes from a credible position and review preserves representative coverage, activity, reliability, and audit context.
Illustrative shift recordInspect the evidence behind this shift.

Explore coverage, GPS, route-quality, timeline, heatmap, and export evidence without lengthening the guided shift story.

Discuss an agency evaluation

One operating state, carried to each role.

Command, officer, vehicle, and review surfaces share the same assignment, route, reliability, and audit context.

Explore role-specific surfacesCommand, officer, vehicle, review, and resilience states
Command

Fleet, coverage, and calls in one scoped picture.

Command can inspect patrol objectives, current routes, active resources, coverage context, open calls, candidate ranking, assignment ownership, and route availability. Consequential actions remain permission-scoped and auditable.

  • Bounded patrol focus and dwell objectives
  • Manual or configured automatic GuidePost assignment
  • Visible alternatives and factual degraded states

Degraded is a state to explain, not a location to invent.

When signal or connectivity degrades, GuidePost keeps the current assignment visible, labels stale information, buffers eligible updates, and recovers from the last credible state.

Location quality degradedLast verified position remains labeled as stale.

GuidePost does not fabricate a replacement location; the officer stays assigned to call 21-043.

Illustrative shift data

Inspect the shift record

Representative evidence from the same Riverside North shift. No live agency, officer, or incident data.

Riverside North · objective completeSouth River · 58% coverage
Coverage gapSouth RiverClearest remaining weak area
HeatmapAvailableAgency-scoped and filterable
RecommendationRaise next-shift coverageGrounded in this shift record
Inspect the illustrative shift record

South River remained the clearest coverage gap at 58%. Unit B logged a three-minute Riverside North dwell with 98% representative GPS reliability. Unit E retained the dispatch assignment through connection and route state, then resumed patrol after command cleared the call. Review includes repeated-corridor, route-quality, filtered timeline, heatmap, audit, and authorized export availability.

Agency intent becomes a route that can be explained.

GuidePost supports patrol-routing and coverage decisions through a bounded operating chain. Each consequential transition remains visible to the people responsible for it.

  1. 01 · Approved context

    Bound the decision with agency-approved inputs.

    Historical incident patterns, patrol geography, directed street data, operating policy, and resource scope establish where routing may apply.

  2. 02 · Autonomous routing

    Coordinate risk, distance, freshness, and fleet coverage.

    GuidePost selects inspectable routes for eligible officers while respecting current assignments, competing claims, and the agency's configured authority.

  3. 03 · Interrupt and restore

    Keep ownership through operational change.

    Service calls and degraded device state can pause guidance without erasing the assignment. Patrol refreshes from the last credible position after clearance.

  4. 04 · Review

    Connect the route to a scoped operating record.

    Coverage, activity, reliability, route changes, audit events, and authorized exports remain attached to their time, unit, and reason.

The agency chooses who owns assignment.

The shift above follows a GuidePost-managed assignment. Agencies can also configure approved external CAD workflows.

GuidePost-managed
Command assigns from ranked candidates, or the agency can configure automatic assignment to the best viable ranked officer. GuidePost command owns create, assign, reassign, cancel, and clear actions in these modes.
External CAD authority
An approved CAD source may name the officer, request candidate-only support, or run a shadow evaluation. In those modes, GuidePost follows the configured authority boundary and does not expose or mutate state beyond it.
Human and legal boundary
GuidePost does not predict individual behavior or make stop, detention, arrest, charging, probable-cause, use-of-force, or other coercive legal decisions.

Controls are implemented. Acceptance is environment-specific.

GuidePost is engineered for isolated agency deployments with explicit identity, scope, audit, recovery, and operating gates. Each agency validates the data scope and operating approval for its own environment.

Review implemented controlsIdentity, scope, audit, recovery, isolation, and agency acceptance
Identity

MFA and deployment-bound sessions

Mandatory MFA enrollment, password policy, lockouts, refresh rotation, issuer and audience checks, and session revocation support authenticated agency access.

Scope

Permissions, patrol visibility, and resources

Roles and permissions constrain command actions and visible patrol scopes. Resources, devices, units, officers, patrol groups, and their links retain explicit operational identity.

Accountability

Audit records and change review

Operational and administrative events support scoped audit review and authorized export. Security-sensitive state changes fail closed; readiness surfaces factual audit degradation where applicable.

Recovery

Encrypted backups and transactional restore

Backups are encrypted and deployment-bound, with signed evidence, serialized backup and restore, rollback-before-restart, and interrupted-recovery handling. Each target environment still needs off-host and recovery acceptance.

Isolation

One agency environment, one active application node

A normal deployment isolates agency configuration and state on one active application node with purpose-specific service containers. Separate deployments represent real security or operational boundaries, not horizontal replicas.

Acceptance

Agency-specific authorization and operations

DNS and TLS, secret custody, approved sources, identities, risk artifacts, browser and runtime smoke, load evidence, audit, backup and restore, rollback, and operating approval are verified for each named environment.

Acceptance follows the agency environment.

CJI scope, CAD connectivity, operational capacity, and production approval are established and documented for each deployment.

Discuss your agency's acceptance path

Test the operating model.

An agency conversation can begin with one representative shift: approved data and geography, patrol scopes and roles, dispatch authority, debrief evidence, and the agency's governance and recovery expectations.

01Operational fit

Review how current patrol priorities, staffing, geography, and interruption policy would enter the system.

02Inspectable decisions

Examine selected factors, ranked alternatives, rejection reasons, route continuity, and post-shift evidence.

03Governance and resilience

Confirm access, visibility, audit records, data protection, recovery, and the agency's acceptance process.

04Agency boundaries

Confirm who enters incidents, who authorizes a response, which systems may connect, and what review is required before operational use.

CJI authorization and deployment acceptance remain specific to each agency environment.

Bring us your patrol coverage problem.

Tell us how your agency plans patrol today, what information it trusts, and where command loses visibility. A first conversation focuses on operational fit, evaluation scope, and the questions your team must answer.

Direct email quinn@guidepost-tech.com

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Agency context and one or two questions are enough to begin.

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