Duty of care you can actually show someone.
Guards on shift, field agents, drivers, lone workers on remote sites. Vigilink gives your security desk one live map, one alert queue, and the response times to prove the system works — to an insurer, a client or an auditor.
- Response times
- P50 / P95
- per site, per team, exportable
- Bulk onboarding
- 500
- people per CSV invite
- Roles
- 4
- admin · security · manager · employee
- Billing
- Per seat
- with a self-serve customer portal
A worked queue, not a wall of notifications.
An alert nobody owns is an alert nobody answers. Every event in Vigilink has a state and a person attached to it until it is closed.
- Live shift map
- Every staff member currently on shift, on one map, with their status.
- Alert feed
- SOS, overdue check-in and geofence breach arriving in one stream your security desk works from.
- Acknowledge and close
- A worked queue with an owner on every alert — not a notification that everyone assumes someone else saw.
- Response reporting
- P50 and P95 response times per site and per team, exportable for insurers and audits.
- Geofences
- Zones that raise an alert on entry or exit, for sites and no-go areas.
- Check-in schedules
- Mandatory check-ins for lone workers. A missed one becomes an alert automatically.
- Roles
- Admin, security, manager and employee — separate views, separate permissions.
- Bulk onboarding
- CSV invite up to 500 people at a time, with per-seat billing and a self-serve customer portal.
Their alert is theirs. Yours is yours.
A workforce safety tool that reads as surveillance gets switched off, and a switched-off safety tool protects nobody. When an employee triggers an alert, it fires down two independent lanes at once: their own contacts, and your security desk. Neither side can see the other's list, and that boundary is in the architecture rather than in a settings screen.
- Their trusted contacts
- Nearby verified responders
- Their communities
- Corporate security desk
- Shift manager on duty
- Site incident record
Organisations with people out of sight.
Employers who have to be able to prove they can reach their people.
- Private security firms managing guards on shift
- NGOs and international organisations with duty-of-care obligations
- Logistics, delivery and ride-hailing fleets
- Mining, oil, gas and construction with lone workers on remote sites
- Banks and telecoms with field agents and cash in transit
- Schools and universities running campus safety programmes
Priced per seat, quoted per deployment.
Seat price moves with volume, market and how much of the responder network you want behind your staff. We would rather quote you honestly than publish a number that fits nobody.
What a pilot looks like
- 01One site, one shiftWe start where the risk is highest, not where the org chart starts.
- 02Two to four weeksLong enough to produce real response-time data, short enough to decide on.
- 03A number at the endP50 and P95 response times for that site, and what they were before.