Mobile Patrols

Licensed mobile patrols — lockup, open, alarm callouts and neighbourhood packages from a marked car.

ANSIC mobile patrols cover mining, construction, retail, hospitality, residential, industrial, commercial, entertainment and sports sites. The officer is in a marked car: lockup and open, premise integrity, neighbourhood packages, alarm callouts and transit escorts.

A patrol can sit behind a corporate post on the same contract. Virtual patrols that inspect a building through a CCTV livestream sit on CCTV and alarm systems — useful when an alarm triggers, not a replacement for a car on the road.

Licensed mobile patrol officers carry radio or mobile communications and can be backed by a central monitoring station when the brief requires it.

ANSIC officer beside a marked ANSIC patrol vehicle

Trusted by

Who provides this service?

Licensed mobile patrol officers we employ, with radio or mobile communications, backed by a central monitoring station when required. They hold the security licence the job requires in Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria — including the crowd-controller function where the brief needs it — plus RSA where alcohol is served, and advanced first aid and CPR. We do not use unrequested contractors.

Why it is needed

A marked car gives an immediate licensed response after hours, on alarm callouts and across sites a single desk cannot cover.

Outcomes

Assets are protected after hours.
Alarm callouts receive a licensed response.
Occupants of premises feel safe.

How we track and report

Static posts and mobile patrols run in Guardhouse. Officers clock in on a GPS time clock inside the site geofence. On the road they scan QR or NFC checkpoints. Clock-ins, scans and incidents write to the occurrence log; incident reports can include time-stamped photos. Daily licence checks cover Australian states including Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria. Clients who want it can open the optional Guardhouse customer portal for schedules, licences and occurrence logs.

Where a corporate brief includes a licensed venue or function, officers also sign on through Security Registers so the venue QR record matches the Office of Fair Trading licence.