1,216 inbound (1,165 deduplicated), 1,730 guarding-desk outbound, 115 officer briefings. Test, internal, silent and never-connected calls excluded.
The numbers.
And what they count.
Measured from a live security control room, 1 September – 14 October 2026. Every call and case checked against its trace, failures shown, and the human comparison figures are the operator’s own.
A work item is a case. A call is a channel event. The figures below keep their original labels and denominators.
Guarding-desk cases with a recorded outcome.
Platform pickup P95 1.0 s across 1,216 inbound calls; stated as 2 s because a client review saw 1–3 s. Before: the operator's figure for its previous control room.
Median over 108 dispatches on the current agent. An earlier dashboard shows 68 s over 121 including the legacy agent; the full-desk review shows median 71 s, P95 140 s. Before: the operator's previous control room, 5 min typically and up to 15.
Operator's step-by-step benchmark for the same job done by hand.
The ratio of the two figures above. Both inputs must be visible on the same page for this to be shown at all.
Derived from the operator’s 5–15 min and the measured 67 s ring-to-dispatch median above.
Median from ring to the first exact site match.
Share of location checks that failed, latest two weeks. Before: 2%, and the operator's own figure was 98% verified.
The dispatch reference read back to the caller: 104 of 108.
One client call, 23 September 2026: the caller gave the wrong postcode, caught at 13 s, dispatched at 77 s, 4 actions at dispatch.
Aptic 98.3–98.4% (98.3% with the test site and placeholders removed). Before: the operator's own 33%.
Before: the operator's own 10%.
Aptic 0.04%. Before: the operator's own 2%.
Before: misses on the staffed desk, operator-reported, 7–21 a week.
About 2,086 completed against about 1,030 at the operator's old rates (2.02×). Modelled on those rates.
The two 94% figures below are different numbers over different denominators. One is all workforce cases; the other is book-on cases only.
94.1% of 3,054 workforce cases closed by Aptic alone.
Weekly 3.9, 5.0, 4.8, 1.9, 1.9% for the weeks of 7 Sep – 5 Oct. Early (7–20 Sep) against late (28 Sep – 11 Oct) is significant. The drop follows the 21 September routing fix.
39 of 665 book-on cases escalated: worker not answering 17, system or app 9, a manual shift-system step 6, cover 5.
Every call run through rule checks; flagged calls read by a person.
697 of 697 guarding calls tie to a case. On the alarm desk 452 of 454 have a call-log row, and the other two have a dispatch or a note on record.
31 KPIs in the catalogue, reviewed weekly.
Calls with a hard system error, early in the period against late.
Phantom promises on the current agent after a full re-check: five early on, one since. A rule now blocks the agent from saying it before a response is dispatched.
Nothing in this group was measured. Every real call and follow-up was replayed at human handling times, inbound first, with breaks and admin excluded — which makes it the best case for a staffed desk, not the worst.
The most jobs in hand at one moment if the same work were done by hand. Range 6–11. Replay of every real call and follow-up at human handling times.
4.4% and 1.2% of time. Bursts on 44 of 45 days, and 30 days hit 4+. The range of 2+ time is 2.9–7.4%.
A rota at the 80th percentile of hourly workload, 30% shrinkage, 42-hour weeks. Central case 4 seats and about 13 FTE; slow handling 5 seats and about 14.
Ranges 18.7–57 / 1.3–18.4 / 0.5–4.1% across fast to slow handling. Over five minutes with two people: 0.3% central, up to 4.6% slow. Shift changes 06–08 and 18–21.
Started more than five minutes later than Aptic made them.
Depends on desks, volumes and set-up; sized with the prospect during the pilot.
158 of 637 after setting aside 60 passed to the alarm desk, judged from what they said. 122 of them in their first sentence.
522 alarm-desk calls by keyword classification: alarms 49%, keyholder and access 15%, intercom 9%, officers 5%, office and patrol 5%, brief or voicemail 16%. Approximate.