# 911 Sentinel Full Reference

> Lynnwood-based on-site security for commercial real estate and construction: responders on the property, backed by AI cameras, a 24/7 operations desk, and drone patrol — every alert human-verified and on the record by morning.

This reference is generated from public typed content and the public route registry. Proof statistics appear only when their public claim-ledger entries are confirmed.

## Site Identity
- Name: 911 Sentinel
- Canonical URL: https://www.911sentinel.com
- Service area wording: Seattle metro
- Hours: 24/7/365
- Contact: contact@911sentinel.com; 425-780-5192

## Proof Method
- Incidents closed without police involvement: 97%
- Definition: Incidents resolved through on-site presence, evaluation, documentation, or voluntary departure without police involvement.
- Scope: Published 911 Sentinel operating claim.
- Date range: Published operating claim; no named-client case-study window.

## Primary Services
- [AI Camera Monitoring](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/ai-camera-monitoring): AI camera monitoring watches for after-hours activity, routes alerts to a human desk, and turns verified events into responder action.
- Best for: Properties with existing camera coverage; Office, retail, and industrial common areas; Owners who need documented alert review
- Includes: Human review of camera alerts; Responder dispatch for verified events; Timestamped incident reports
- [Security Patrol Rounds](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/security-patrol-rounds): Patrol rounds put a responder on a scheduled property pass for doors, docks, stairwells, gates, and areas a camera cannot cover.
- Best for: Properties that need a visible overnight check; Sites with gates, docks, stairwells, or roof access; Owners who need a documented patrol record
- Includes: Scheduled responder visits; Photo documentation from each pass; Timestamped nightly activity records
- [Posted Responder Presence](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/posted-responder-presence): Posted responder presence keeps a responder on the property through the risk window for calm evaluation, documentation, and escalation only when warranted.
- Best for: Properties with repeat overnight activity; Sites where visible presence matters; Owners who need on-site judgment and documentation
- Includes: Responder posted through the risk window; On-site evaluation and documentation; Prepared handoff when police escalation is warranted
- [Drone Overwatch](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/drone-overwatch): Drone overwatch adds aerial patrol to responder presence and AI monitoring for large-acreage, open-yard, and changing construction sites.
- Best for: Large-acreage sites; Open yards and long perimeters; Construction projects with changing layouts
- Includes: Scheduled and event-driven aerial patrol options; Responder and AI monitoring tied to the same desk; Logged flights and incident records
- [Incident Reporting](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/incident-reporting): Incident reporting turns detections, verification, response, and outcomes into an exportable record for ownership review.
- Best for: Owners who need an auditable record; Property managers reporting overnight events; Teams comparing recurring activity across sites
- Includes: Detection, verification, response, and outcome timestamps; Exportable incident records; Context for ownership review

## Service Areas
- [Seattle](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/seattle): 911 Sentinel serves Seattle commercial properties with site plans built around district risk, responder coverage, camera monitoring, drone patrol options, and timestamped records.
- Property types: Office towers; Retail centers; Industrial properties; Construction sites
- Public status: service-footprint
- [Bellevue](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/bellevue): 911 Sentinel serves Bellevue commercial properties with responder posts, camera monitoring, and timestamped incident records.
- Property types: Office towers; Retail centers; Construction sites; Mixed commercial properties
- Public status: service-footprint
- [Redmond](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/redmond): 911 Sentinel serves Redmond offices, campuses, retail centers, and job sites with responder coverage, monitoring, and incident records.
- Property types: Office campuses; Retail centers; Industrial properties; Construction sites
- Public status: service-footprint
- [Kent](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/kent): 911 Sentinel serves Kent industrial yards, logistics properties, retail centers, and active construction sites.
- Property types: Industrial parks; Logistics yards; Retail centers; Construction sites
- Public status: service-footprint
- [Tukwila](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/tukwila): 911 Sentinel serves Tukwila retail centers, industrial properties, logistics sites, and commercial corridors.
- Property types: Retail centers; Industrial properties; Logistics sites; Mixed commercial properties
- Public status: service-footprint
- [Tacoma](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/tacoma): 911 Sentinel serves Tacoma commercial properties with responders, monitoring, drone patrol, and incident records.
- Property types: Industrial properties; Logistics yards; Retail centers; Construction sites
- Public status: service-footprint

## Industries
- [Office Towers](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/office): Empty lobbies, plazas, and parking structures after hours — watched continuously and cleared quietly, because in a Class-A building a confrontation is its own liability.
- Coverage model: Drone sweeps of the plaza, perimeter, and garage levels; A dedicated overnight responder for doors, stairwells, and garages; Calm, non-confrontational removal of unauthorized persons; After-hours lockdown checks against your lock schedule; Timestamped records for ownership review
- [Retail Centers](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/retail): Open-air centers, loading docks, and wide parking lots — plus the repeat trespass a rotating guard never connects across nights. We do.
- Coverage model: Drone patrol plus a dedicated overnight responder; Pattern flagging across nights via video analytics; Coordinated citation once a pattern is confirmed; Lockdown checks on docks, gates, and entries; Timestamped records for ownership review
- [Industrial & Logistics](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/industrial): Long fence lines, open yards, and interiors too large for a fixed camera grid — covered from the air, on the ground, and inside, with thermal detection across the unlit dark.
- Coverage model: Aerial drone patrol plus interior and yard scanning; Gate and dock lockdown checks against your schedule; Thermal detection across unlit yards and fence lines; Responder rounds for docks and the places cameras miss; Timestamped records for ownership review
- [Construction & Job Sites](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/construction): Active job sites are among the highest-theft properties there are — changing daily, with limited permanent cameras and changing light. Drone patrol options are defined in the site assessment.
- Coverage model: Drone patrol options for open, changing sites; Autonomous sweeps and interior scanning of partially-built structures; Infrared detection across an unlit, unfinished site; On-foot responder patrol for gates and material laydown; Timestamped records for the GC and the owner

## Pricing Details
- Basic: from $500/mo
- Best for: Properties with existing camera coverage; Owners who need human-reviewed alerts; Sites that need documented responder escalation
- Included: AI camera monitoring; Human alert verification; Responder dispatch for verified events; Timestamped incident reporting
- Rounds: from $3,500/mo
- Best for: Properties that need a visible scheduled check; Sites with docks, stairwells, gates, or roof access; Owners who need photo documentation from patrol rounds
- Included: Scheduled responder patrol visits; Photo documentation from each pass; Nightly activity records; Timestamped incident reporting
- Presence: from $6,000/mo
- Best for: Properties with repeat overnight activity; Sites where visible presence matters; Owners who need on-site evaluation and documentation
- Included: Dedicated responder presence; Vehicle-posted overnight coverage; On-site evaluation and documentation; Nightly activity log
- Overwatch: from $8,000/mo
- Best for: Large-acreage sites; Open yards and long perimeters; Construction and industrial properties that need aerial patrol options
- Included: Posted responder coverage; Autonomous drone patrol options; AI camera network; One operating record for aerial and ground activity
- Price drivers: Property size and layout; Coverage window and overnight risk; Existing camera coverage; Responder post or patrol-round requirements; Drone patrol options for large-acreage sites; Reporting and escalation workflow needs
- Every tier includes: Human review before response; A written site plan; Timestamped incident reporting; Responder escalation when the event warrants it; An exportable record for ownership review
- [Pricing page](https://www.911sentinel.com/pricing)

## FAQ
- Question: Is it legal to fly drones over my property?
- Answer: Yes. Flights are operated by FAA-certified pilots under FAA and Washington State operating rules, and the flight plan is reviewed against each contracted property before coverage is proposed.
- Question: What about privacy?
- Answer: Footage access, retention, and deletion are defined in the client agreement. The operations desk reviews footage only for incident documentation and client reporting.
- Question: What if power or the internet goes down?
- Answer: If site power or internet is interrupted, a responder remains on site to maintain coverage. Power and connectivity assumptions are also written into the site plan during the property walk.
- Question: Do I have to install anything?
- Answer: Not always. Some coverage tiers can work with the property's existing conditions, while AI camera monitoring requires the camera plan defined during assessment.
- Question: What happens when someone is detected?
- Answer: A human operator verifies the alert, a responder assesses the situation on site, and the incident closes with a timestamped report. Police are involved only when warranted — 97% of incidents are resolved on site without them.
- Question: Are your responders armed?
- Answer: No. Sentinel responders are unarmed and operate no-contact: presence, evaluation, and documentation. Police are brought in only when a situation warrants it. “No scene” is the standard.
- Question: How fast can you start?
- Answer: Coverage is typically live within 5 business days of the site assessment. The written plan defines what can start immediately and what depends on camera, responder, or drone setup.
- Question: How is this different from a traditional guard company?
- Answer: A traditional guard covers one post. 911 Sentinel combines responders, cameras, drones on large-acreage sites, human verification, and timestamped records so coverage can be audited.
- Question: What areas do you cover?
- Answer: 911 Sentinel serves the Seattle metro. The coverage page shows property-crime concentration and how the service footprint is evaluated.

## Research
- [97% Closed Without Police. What Actually Happened Instead?](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/incident-closure-without-police): Among 3,486 incidents closed from July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026, 3,366 did not involve police, and 75.3% of those non-police closures ended in an outcome other than ‘no issue found.’ The useful answer is the outcome mix behind the headline—not the 96.6% alone.
- Important limitation: The cohort contains closed incidents and does not describe open or missing records.
- Source: internal operational aggregate maintained by 911 Sentinel; methodology and limitations are published with the study.
- [Why Two Properties a Mile Apart Can Face Very Different Security Problems](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/repeat-block-concentration): Not by itself. Across 114,934 accepted Seattle property-offense records from July 2023 through June 2026, the highest-count 10% of published blocks account for 56.2% of records while the median block has two. Recurrence can prioritize review, but it is not a property risk score.
- Important limitation: A record is not a unique victim, property, call, or future event.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/SPD-Crime-Data-2008-Present/tazs-3rd5): Seattle Police Department, SPD Crime Data: 2008-Present.
- [Does Property Crime Rise After Dark? Midnight Timestamps Change the Answer](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/after-dark-property-offenses): Across 116,814 accepted Seattle property-offense records from July 2023 through June 2026, the recorded night rate is 14.0% above daylight when timestamps are used literally, but it becomes 6.9% lower after 10,156 exact-midnight records are excluded. This dataset does not support a simple sunset rule.
- Important limitation: Recorded start time may be estimated or may begin a broader occurrence window.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/SPD-Crime-Data-2008-Present/tazs-3rd5): Seattle Police Department, SPD Crime Data: 2008-Present.
- [100 Security Alerts Come In. How Many Actually Need Action?](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/alert-to-incident-funnel): Across 64,800 alerts recorded from January through June 2026, every 100 alerts produced 77.75 automatic filters, 19.64 dismissals after human review, and 2.61 incident records. Raw alert volume is not the same as reviewer workload or distinct incident volume.
- Important limitation: Reached human review is inferred from final stage rather than a dedicated review-start event.
- Source: internal operational aggregate maintained by 911 Sentinel; methodology and limitations are published with the study.
- [The Crime Map Has a Blind Spot: Last Week Is Not Finished Yet](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/offense-report-data-lag): Among 116,787 Seattle property-offense records published from July 2023 through June 2026 with valid nonnegative intervals, only 44.2% appeared within 24 hours of the recorded offense start and 16.4% took more than seven days. Recent occurrence-date totals should remain provisional.
- Important limitation: The extract contains records that were published; it cannot reveal records still absent at extraction time.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/SPD-Crime-Data-2008-Present/tazs-3rd5): Seattle Police Department, SPD Crime Data: 2008-Present.
- [Does Construction Really Attract Theft? Seattle Data Complicates the Story](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/construction-nearby-theft): Across 3,997 eligible Seattle permit projects completed from July 2020 through June 2025 and nearby larceny records through June 2026, no stable direction appears: the 250-meter exposure-weighted active rate is 3.1% below the pre-period rate, the 100-meter ratio is effectively flat, and the unweighted project mean is slightly higher during active permits.
- Important limitation: Permit dates proxy project activity and do not establish the timing or intensity of work.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Built-Environment/Building-Permits/76t5-zqzr): Seattle Department of Construction and Inspections, Building Permits.
- [The Five-Minute Average That Leaves One in Ten Waiting Twice as Long](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/response-time-distribution): Among 1,721 valid recorded arrivals from July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026, half were within five minutes, one in ten took longer than 10.1 minutes, and one in twenty took longer than 12.3 minutes. Plan from the distribution—not the 5.6-minute mean.
- Important limitation: The clock begins at dispatch order, not at the initial alert or acknowledgment.
- Source: internal operational aggregate maintained by 911 Sentinel; methodology and limitations are published with the study.
- [You Have Cameras. Do They Cover the Places That Actually Matter?](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/camera-blind-spots): Across 150 priority points in 30 consecutive property assessments, 25 properties had at least one blind priority point and 62.5% of blind points were attributed to field-of-view or fixed-obstruction problems. Audit the views before adding hardware.
- Important limitation: The aggregate covers 30 properties and five predefined priority points per property.
- Source: internal operational aggregate maintained by 911 Sentinel; methodology and limitations are published with the study.
- [Thermal Cameras Do Not Win Everywhere. They Win When the Light Disappears.](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/thermal-visible-camera-trials): No. Across 720 paired positive trials and 48 negative hours per modality, thermal's sensitivity advantage was 0.6 points in daylight and 24.4 points near darkness, while its observed false-alert rate was 1.76 times the visible rate. The decision is condition-specific.
- Important limitation: Generalization depends on the exact hardware, configuration, detector, environment, and annotation protocol.
- Source: internal operational aggregate maintained by 911 Sentinel; methodology and limitations are published with the study.
- [Last Year’s Hotspot May Still Matter—But It Is Not a Set-and-Forget Security Plan](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/hotspot-persistence): Across 1,918 eligible Seattle blocks in 25 rolling windows from July 2023 through June 2026, 63.4% of eligible top-decile memberships remained elevated 12 months later, while only 32.2% of ever-elevated blocks met the study's stability rule. Use history, but refresh it.
- Important limitation: Top decile and stable are analytical definitions, not SPD labels.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/SPD-Crime-Data-2008-Present/tazs-3rd5): Seattle Police Department, SPD Crime Data: 2008-Present.
- [1% of Seattle's Street Segments Hold 28% of Its Property Crime](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/seattle-street-segment-crime-concentration): Across 706,100 Seattle property-offense records from 2008 through mid-2026, 165 street segments — about 1% — carried 27.9% of records, the busiest 10% carried 64.3%, and the same segments stayed on top for 18 straight years. The concentration is sharp, durable, and gives a clear place to look first.
- Important limitation: Records are published SPD offense records, not unique events, victims, or forecasts.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/SPD-Crime-Data-2008-Present/tazs-3rd5): Seattle Police Department, SPD Crime Data: 2008-Present.
- [Disorder Reports Jumped 60% While Property Crime Didn't](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/disorder-reports-and-property-crime): Across 925,306 Seattle 311 requests and three years of property-offense records, encampment reports rose 60% and graffiti 57% while recorded property crime stayed roughly flat — and precincts report between 3.70 and 5.37 disorder reports per recorded property crime. Disorder reports measure reporting behavior, not crime.
- Important limitation: 311 is a reporting process, not a disorder census; reporting propensity varies by neighborhood.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/resource/5ngg-rpne): City of Seattle, Customer Service Requests (311).
- [After Dark, Weather and the Moon Change Little](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/after-dark-environmental-model): Across 116,846 Seattle property-offense records, the night/day ratio is 1.080 as recorded but falls to 0.899 once 10,168 exact-midnight records are excluded. Full-moon days are within 3% of other days, and weather coefficients are near zero—so darkness remains a timestamp-precision question, not a scheduling rule.
- Important limitation: Association does not establish that darkness causes offenses.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/SPD-Crime-Data-2008-Present/tazs-3rd5): Seattle Police Department, SPD Crime Data: 2008-Present.
- [Crime Data Is a Process That Runs Late](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/offense-report-lag-survival): Among 116,754 valid Seattle property-offense intervals from 2023 through 2026, the median offense-to-report lag was 32.7 hours, only 44.2% appeared within a day, and 16% took more than a week. Motor-vehicle theft surfaced in 16.7 hours; all other larceny took 65.8.
- Important limitation: offense_date is an offense start and can be a broad or estimated window.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/SPD-Crime-Data-2008-Present/tazs-3rd5): Seattle Police Department, SPD Crime Data: 2008-Present.
- [A Response-Time Average Hides Dispatch Delay](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/public-call-response-times): Across 250,000 sampled Seattle calls from 2024, priority-1 calls had a 6.7-minute median response and 52.5% arrived within seven minutes, while priority-2 calls had a 21.1-minute median of which 14.8 minutes was dispatch delay. About 8.8% of calls had no recorded response time.
- Important limitation: Response time is queued-to-first-arrival and includes dispatch delay; decompose before comparing.
- [Official source](https://data.seattle.gov/Public-Safety/Call-Data/33kz-ixgy): Seattle Police Department, Call Data.

## Canonical Routes
- [911 Sentinel — Commercial Property Security](https://www.911sentinel.com): Lynnwood-based on-site security for commercial real estate and construction: responders on the property, backed by AI cameras, a 24/7 operations desk, and drone patrol — every alert human-verified and on the record by morning.
- [Request a Site Assessment](https://www.911sentinel.com/assessment): Request a 911 Sentinel site assessment for commercial property, construction, retail, office, or industrial coverage.
- [Company — Seattle Protective Operations](https://www.911sentinel.com/company): 911 Sentinel is a Seattle-based protective-operations company founded by former law-enforcement officers, with IR/motion AI built in-house.
- [Coverage — Seattle Property-Crime Map](https://www.911sentinel.com/coverage): Where property crime concentrates across the Seattle metro, with service-footprint planning for commercial properties.
- [FAQ — Drone Legality, Privacy, Reliability & Onboarding](https://www.911sentinel.com/faq): Answers on 911 Sentinel service model, human verification, reporting, and how the company differs from a traditional guard company.
- [How It Works — Detect, Verify, Resolve, Report](https://www.911sentinel.com/how-it-works): How 911 Sentinel protects Seattle commercial property: detection, human verification, on-site response, and timestamped reporting.
- [Industries — Office, Retail, Industrial & Construction Security](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries): Drone, responder, and AI-backed protective operations for office towers, retail centers, industrial sites, and construction projects.
- [Pricing — Basic, Rounds, Presence & Overwatch](https://www.911sentinel.com/pricing): Four tiers of Seattle commercial property protection, with timestamped incident reporting and a written site assessment before firm pricing.
- [Research — Answers for Property Security Decisions](https://www.911sentinel.com/research): Useful, inspectable answers from public records, operational aggregates, and field observations for commercial property security decisions.
- [Service Areas — Seattle-Metro Commercial Property Security](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas): Seattle-metro service-footprint pages for 911 Sentinel commercial property protection.
- [Services — Protective Operations for Commercial Property](https://www.911sentinel.com/services): Service pages for AI camera monitoring, patrol rounds, posted responder presence, drone overwatch, and incident reporting.
- [Technology — Drones + Proprietary IR/Motion AI](https://www.911sentinel.com/technology): 911 Sentinel drones run proprietary infrared and motion-trained AI to detect human signatures through darkness, cover, and stillness.
- [Office Tower Security in Seattle](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/office): Day and night drone + responder protection for Seattle office towers — quiet, documented resolution of after-hours trespass across lobbies, plazas, and garages.
- [Retail Center Security in Seattle](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/retail): Overnight drone + responder protection for Seattle retail centers — pattern-flag repeat trespass across docks and lots and resolve it before it recurs.
- [Industrial & Logistics Security in Seattle](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/industrial): Drone, thermal, and responder protection for Seattle industrial parks and logistics sites — big perimeters and interiors covered, metal and equipment theft turned back.
- [Construction Site Security in Seattle](https://www.911sentinel.com/industries/construction): Drone and responder security planning for Seattle construction and job sites, protecting copper, tools, and equipment through a written site plan.
- [AI Camera Monitoring for Commercial Property](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/ai-camera-monitoring): Human-verified AI camera monitoring for commercial properties, with responder dispatch and timestamped incident reporting.
- [Security Patrol Rounds for Commercial Property](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/security-patrol-rounds): Scheduled responder patrol rounds for commercial properties, with photo documentation and timestamped nightly records.
- [Posted Responder Presence for Commercial Property](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/posted-responder-presence): Overnight posted responder presence for commercial properties that need on-site evaluation, documentation, and warranted escalation.
- [Drone Overwatch for Commercial Property](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/drone-overwatch): Drone overwatch for large-acreage commercial and construction sites, combining aerial patrol, responders, AI monitoring, and incident records.
- [Incident Reporting for Commercial Property Security](https://www.911sentinel.com/services/incident-reporting): Timestamped incident reporting for commercial property security, with an exportable record for ownership review.
- [Commercial Property Security in Seattle](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/seattle): 911 Sentinel service-footprint planning for Seattle commercial properties, with responders, camera monitoring, drone patrol options, and incident records.
- [Commercial Property Security in Bellevue](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/bellevue): 911 Sentinel service-footprint planning for Bellevue commercial properties, offices, retail centers, and construction projects.
- [Commercial Property Security in Redmond](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/redmond): 911 Sentinel service-footprint planning for Redmond commercial properties, campuses, retail centers, and construction sites.
- [Commercial Property Security in Kent](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/kent): 911 Sentinel service-footprint planning for Kent industrial, logistics, retail, and construction properties.
- [Commercial Property Security in Tukwila](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/tukwila): 911 Sentinel service-footprint planning for Tukwila retail, industrial, logistics, and commercial properties.
- [Commercial Property Security in Tacoma](https://www.911sentinel.com/service-areas/tacoma): 911 Sentinel service-footprint planning for Tacoma commercial, industrial, logistics, retail, and construction properties.
- [97% Closed Without Police. What Actually Happened Instead?](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/incident-closure-without-police)
- [Why Two Properties a Mile Apart Can Face Very Different Security Problems](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/repeat-block-concentration)
- [Does Property Crime Rise After Dark? Midnight Timestamps Change the Answer](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/after-dark-property-offenses)
- [100 Security Alerts Come In. How Many Actually Need Action?](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/alert-to-incident-funnel)
- [The Crime Map Has a Blind Spot: Last Week Is Not Finished Yet](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/offense-report-data-lag)
- [Does Construction Really Attract Theft? Seattle Data Complicates the Story](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/construction-nearby-theft)
- [The Five-Minute Average That Leaves One in Ten Waiting Twice as Long](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/response-time-distribution)
- [You Have Cameras. Do They Cover the Places That Actually Matter?](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/camera-blind-spots)
- [Thermal Cameras Do Not Win Everywhere. They Win When the Light Disappears.](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/thermal-visible-camera-trials)
- [Last Year’s Hotspot May Still Matter—But It Is Not a Set-and-Forget Security Plan](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/hotspot-persistence)
- [1% of Seattle's Street Segments Hold 28% of Its Property Crime](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/seattle-street-segment-crime-concentration)
- [Disorder Reports Jumped 60% While Property Crime Didn't](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/disorder-reports-and-property-crime)
- [After Dark, Weather and the Moon Change Little](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/after-dark-environmental-model)
- [Crime Data Is a Process That Runs Late](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/offense-report-lag-survival)
- [A Response-Time Average Hides Dispatch Delay](https://www.911sentinel.com/research/public-call-response-times)