Write the service standard
Greeting, telephone manner, visitor challenge wording and after-hours release rules are agreed with ownership and applied to every officer on the post.
In a multi-tenant building, the officer at the desk is the only employee every tenant’s staff is guaranteed to meet. That makes the post a service function with security responsibilities attached.

The lobby sets the standard for the whole building
Office coverage is about controlling who gets upstairs and noticing when something does not belong. Badge and visitor discipline at the lobby, patrol of floors after hours, and a reliable answer to the questions tenants ask at eleven at night: the door that will not close, the parking level that is still occupied, the water running in a restroom on an empty floor.
We brief officers on building etiquette and tenant escalation paths, because a well-run desk prevents most of the complaints that would otherwise reach the property manager after the fact.
Three stages, documented at each one so you can see where the coverage stands.
Greeting, telephone manner, visitor challenge wording and after-hours release rules are agreed with ownership and applied to every officer on the post.
The stairwells, mechanical floors and roof access are where an office building is weakest. Rounds cover them on a schedule.
Shift change transfers open items — a propped door, a waiting courier, an unresponsive tenant contact — so nothing resets to zero at 11pm.
Yes, under a written escort and release policy. Officers verify the work order and the company, escort where required, and log entry and exit so a claim about an after-hours visit has a record behind it.
Both. A common configuration is a staffed lobby during business hours with the same post extending into a building patrol after tenants leave.
Send us the address, the hours of exposure and what you are protecting. You will get a written scope, not a brochure.