Verify, then release
No load leaves on a handshake. Officers work from the appointment and documentation you already generate, and stop anything that does not reconcile.
In a distribution environment the largest losses are rarely carried out over a fence. They leave on a legitimate-looking truck through an open gate.

Shrink hides in the paperwork, not just the fence line
Cargo theft in California concentrates around freight corridors and distribution yards, and the common thread is a verification step that was skipped: a driver who matched no appointment, a trailer whose seal number was never checked against the paperwork, a load released on a verbal instruction. Our officers exist to make those checks unavoidable and to record that they happened.
Coverage is built around your operating rhythm — peak dock hours, shift changeovers, yard moves after dark — with gate control, driver and appointment verification, seal checks, dock supervision, and interior patrol during the hours when the building is quiet but the inventory is not.
Three stages, documented at each one so you can see where the coverage stands.
No load leaves on a handshake. Officers work from the appointment and documentation you already generate, and stop anything that does not reconcile.
Shift change, meal breaks and the last hour before a facility closes are the recurring windows where supervision thins out. Patrol is weighted toward them.
You do not need a summary of a normal night. You need the seal mismatch, the unappointed truck, and the door found propped — flagged the same shift.
Yes, and we should. Our officers follow the escalation path your LP function defines, and reporting formats are agreed in advance so findings land in the system you already use.
Weekend and holiday yard coverage is one of the most common assignments, because inventory sits untouched while supervision does not. Patrol-only coverage is usually sufficient where nothing is moving.
Send us the address, the hours of exposure and what you are protecting. You will get a written scope, not a brochure.