A protective advance is two different kinds of work: the hours of research and assessment that build the picture, and the on-the-ground judgment that acts on it. Argus Advance takes the first so your detail is free for the second. It informs the protective decision — it never makes it.
The hours of legwork that used to bury an agent in paperwork: the threat and situational picture, routes, medical readiness, venue assessment, live feeds, and a trip-specific assistant — assembled for every stop before arrival.
The part only a person on the ground can do: confirming what's real on-site, working liaison and relationships, exercising judgment, and providing the physical protection of the principal.
The 90/10 split describes the division of labor between research and on-the-ground work; the figures are illustrative, not a measured performance guarantee.
For every stop, the research layer is built and saved the moment it lands — so the advance starts near the finish line, not the starting line.
The same five steps every trip, so the advance is consistent no matter who runs it.
Drop in an itinerary — or a single destination — and Argus builds the stops. Add or adjust by hand as needed.
Each stop gets its full research layer, streamed section by section and saved as it lands, from public and open-source intelligence.
One clean per-stop picture — threats, routes, trauma, site access, checklist — ready to brief the detail and export.
During the trip, live status per stop and next-leg staging keep the current picture in front of the team.
At close-out, the confirmed record compiles into a self-writing after-action with attributed field verification.
The handoff between the research layer and the human layer is the field-verification loop — it's what turns an assessment into a decision your team stands behind.
Deployment and pricing are scoped per engagement. Request a briefing and we'll show you exactly where Argus ends and your team begins.