Getting started

SecureForce documentation

What SecureForce does, who it is for, and where to start reading.

SecureForce runs the workforce of a security or facility-management company: the guards, housekeeping staff, technicians and supervisors you post at your customers' sites. It covers the whole life of a worker:

  1. Hire and verify: add people one by one or from a spreadsheet, collect and verify their documents, run the pre-hire KYC checks.
  2. Post them at a site: deploy each person to a customer's site in a role, with a pay rate and a bill rate, and put them on shifts.
  3. Capture attendance: guards check in and out on their own phone, with a photo and a location check against the site's boundary.
  4. Report and get paid: the daily report (DMR) shows each customer approved vs deployed vs present staff; payroll and billing are generated from the same attendance.

New to SecureForce? Start with the Quickstart: a step-by-step walkthrough, with a picture of every screen, from signing up to a worker checking in at a customer's site.

Who these docs are for

How the docs are organised

SectionWhat's in it
Getting startedThis page, the Quickstart, Core concepts (how the modules depend on each other) and Roles and access.
Set upThings done once: workspace, organization, clients and sites, administration.
PeopleEmployees, onboarding, KYC.
OperationsDeployment, shifts and roster, Field Attendance, leave.
CustomersDaily report (DMR), client portal.
FinanceFinance, from attendance to cash (payroll, invoices, payments, receivables, reconciliation, profitability, overview) and payroll and billing.
OversightCompliance, dashboard, notifications and reports.
Office ITActivity tracking and software security, remote lock and Lost Mode.
ReferenceRoutines, troubleshooting, glossary, agent guide.

Plain-text versions for LLMs

Every page is also available as plain Markdown, so you can paste it into an AI assistant or let one fetch it:

Each page here also has Copy page and View as Markdown buttons at the top.

Conventions used in these docs

  • Bold text is the exact label of a button, tab, field or menu item in the app.
  • Screenshots have numbered labels. A red label is something you do (click, type or choose), in number order. A blue label is something to look at. Click a screenshot to open it full size.
  • "Sidebar → Employees" means: click Employees in the left sidebar.
  • The order of the setup pages matters. Each step relies on the ones before it; Core concepts shows the chain.