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Training, consultancy and investigations.

Where our officers are made, where clients get an honest read on their risk, and where quiet matters get looked into properly.

The academy

We train our own. Then we train yours.

Security training is in our registered objects for a practical reason: we could not find a reliable enough supply of trained officers, so we built the pipeline ourselves.

Every officer we deploy passes through our own programme before their first shift — not a uniform issue and a handshake. The same programme is open to organisations running in-house security teams who want their people brought to a real standard.

Courses cover guards, bodyguards, patrol officers, handlers, investigators, assessors, detectives and protective chauffeurs. Content is practical and site-based, because a classroom certificate has never stopped anybody at a gate.

A security training and planning session worked through on a glass board. Registered objects A & D

Programmes

What we teach, and to whom.

Basic Security Officer

The entry standard every Cyrustic guard must hold. Access control and visitor screening, patrol technique, observation and reporting, radio discipline, conduct with the public, emergency and fire procedure, and the legal limits on a guard's authority.

Close Protection

For officers moving into bodyguard and escort work. Threat awareness, formation and positioning, embus and debus drills, route planning and reconnaissance, venue assessment, and working discreetly alongside a principal's household and staff.

Protective Chauffeur

Defensive and evasive driving principles, route variation, vehicle checks, arrival and departure procedure, and how a driver operates as part of a protection team rather than as transport.

K9 Handler

Handler development for guard, patrol and detection dogs. Obedience proofing, control under distraction, deployment judgement, kennel management and welfare — delivered with the dog the handler will actually work.

Supervisor & Assessor

For those stepping up to run posts. Post-order enforcement, shift handover, inspection technique, incident write-up, discipline procedure and assessing whether a site's deployment still matches its risk.

Client In-House Teams

Delivered on your premises against your own post orders, for organisations who employ their security staff directly but want them trained and assessed to an external standard.

Two consultants reviewing a written site risk assessment.

Consultancy

Advice that is allowed to say "you need less".

A security consultancy that only ever recommends more guards is a sales team with a clipboard. Our surveys regularly conclude that a site's problem is lighting, a badly sited gate, an unmanaged key register or a shift pattern that anyone could time from the road — none of which are solved by adding headcount.

You get a written assessment covering perimeter and approach, access and egress control, lighting and blind spots, existing equipment condition, current deployment against actual risk, and a prioritised list of what to fix first.

  • Site risk surveys and written security recommendations
  • Security policy, post orders and emergency procedure drafting
  • Deployment reviews for organisations already under contract elsewhere
  • Pre-employment vetting and background verification
  • Event and project-specific security planning

Investigations

Investigators, assessors and detectives.

Handled discreetly and lawfully, with findings you could put in front of a lawyer or an insurer.

Internal loss

Stock shrinkage, cash discrepancies and process abuse — established through evidence and interview rather than suspicion and dismissal.

Background verification

Pre-employment checks, identity and address confirmation, qualification verification and prior-employer reference work.

Incident assessment

Independent reconstruction after a breach, theft or loss — what happened, what failed, and what has to change so it does not repeat.

Training & consultancy

Book a course, or commission a survey.

Tell us whether you are training a team, assessing a site, or looking into something that has already gone wrong. All three start the same way — with a conversation.