Service
The record by morning.
What is Incident Reporting?
Incident reporting turns detections, verification, response, and outcomes into an exportable record for ownership review.
Best fit
Where it works.
- Owners who need an auditable record
- Property managers reporting overnight events
- Teams comparing recurring activity across sites
The steps are documented.
SVC-01
The desk logs the event
SVC-02
Responder activity and escalation decisions are recorded
SVC-03
The incident closes with an exportable report
What is included.
Detection, verification, response, and outcome timestamps
Exportable incident records
Context for ownership review
What supports this service.
Incident reporting & audit trail
Timestamped, exportable records of every detection, dispatch, and resolution — ready for ownership review.
Where it fits in pricing.
Basic
Cameras that call it in
from $500/mo
Rounds
A marked pass, on a schedule
from $3,500/mo
Presence
A body on site, all night
from $6,000/mo
Overwatch
Responder, drone, and AI
from $8,000/mo
Common property types.
Service questions.
What happens when someone is detected?
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.
How is this different from a traditional guard company?
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.
Related pages.
New coverage — intake open
Request a site assessment.
A Sentinel operations lead walks your property and returns a written coverage plan — sweep cadence, responder posts, and firm pricing — within two business days.