Brief — Executive
Executive Threat Briefing Framework
A short briefing template for executives that explains threat levels, current posture, and specific asks from leadership, without drowning them in jargon.
Security Resources
A working shelf of briefs, checklists, and tools for security leaders.
This is where we bridge theory and execution: short, opinionated resources you can mark up, adapt, and issue to your teams without starting from a blank page.
The examples here are illustrative. In a live engagement, these get tied to your actual facilities, staff, jurisdictions, and incident modes—then loaded into your portal and training pipeline.
Nothing here counts as legal advice; it’s security craft—meant to sit alongside counsel, not replace it.
How different leaders use the same resources
The same checklist reads differently to a CISO, a Head of Security, or a General Counsel. Toggle between perspectives to see how the emphasis shifts.
Head of Security view
For physical security, the value is in clarity. Checklists and quick-reference briefs reduce variance between shifts and sites. A guard, supervisor, or EP agent should be able to run a checklist as written during a 03:00 shift change.
- Post resources to guard posts, SOC consoles, and mobile devices.
- Align resource content with access control, camera layouts, and escalation paths.
- Use after-action templates to feed real events back into training and procedures.
Example resource library
Filter by type and focus area to see how a working library might be organized. In production, these become portal tiles with download, acknowledge, and training tracking.
Sample resources
These are intentionally generic, but the structure is real: each item has an owner, a review cadence, and a
clear place in your operating model.
Checklist — Executive
Executive Residence Security Sweep
A repeatable sweep pattern for primary residences, covering doors, windows, cameras, lighting, and protective intelligence points-of-interest.
Checklist — Facility
Lobby Incident Quick Actions
A one-page decision tree for lobby and reception staff when behavior escalates: de-escalation, notification, access control, and documentation.
Template — Facility
After-Action Review (Facility Incident)
A structured after-action template capturing what happened, decisions taken, evidence handled, and required follow-ups for site incidents.
Brief — Digital
Online Threat & Harassment Primer
A primer for leadership on how online harassment, doxxing, and coordinated campaigns are detected, triaged, and connected to physical security.
Template — Digital
Threat Intake & Escalation Form
A form for capturing threats from social platforms, email, or phone that ensures key details are captured the first time and routed correctly.
Checklist — Travel
Executive Travel Pre-Departure
A pre-departure checklist for higher-risk travel: routes, hotels, local partners, communications, and emergency contacts.
Tool — Facility
Site Security Lab (3D)
An interactive 3D lab to rough-in buildings, courtyards, and city blocks, place cameras, and start thinking about coverage and blind spots.
Interactive tools and labs
Not everything should live as a PDF. Some problems are better explored in an interactive workspace that mirrors the way your teams think.
Lab
Site Security Lab (3D)
Sketch buildings and cameras in 3D to explore how access points, lines of sight, and zones interact before you ever move hardware.
Concept
Signal-to-Playbook Mapping Board
A future module that will let you map intel signals directly to playbooks, so an analyst can see, at a glance, which actions each signal might trigger.
Concept
Exercise & Drill Tracker
A planned tracker that logs which resources have been exercised, by whom, and when—connecting training reality to policy and playbooks.
Assemble a resource pack for your environment
Use the toggles to sketch what a practical resource pack might look like for your organization. The summary updates as you select areas of focus.
In practice, this becomes an inventory of what exists, what’s missing, who owns each item, and how often it’s refreshed and rehearsed.
Baseline resource pack
A baseline pack typically includes a handful of executive briefs, core facility checklists, and digital threat intake templates. That alone closes a surprising amount of day-to-day risk.