Security rostering
Licensed guards, on every site, always current.
Mustr rosters your guards across every client site, checks their security licence is current before the shift is booked, and blocks anyone whose licence has lapsed. One roster, every site.
No guard on a site with a lapsed licence.
A client needs guards across three sites this weekend. Mustr shows you who holds a current licence for that state, who is available, and who is not already on shift elsewhere, so the roster holds up the moment a client or a regulator asks.
- Security licence current and verified, per state
- Available, and not double-booked across sites
- Site induction and any client requirement current
- Day and night patrols on the one roster
Roster them and the shift is made. If a licence has expired, the booking is blocked before the guard is on post, not after an incident.
Built for guarding across sites.
Every site, its own requirements
Each client site carries the licences and tickets it needs. Nobody gets rostered there without them, whoever is building the roster.
Cover at all hours
Static guards, patrols and events run day and night. Shifts of both kinds sit on the one roster, and open shifts go out to licensed, available guards when cover is needed at short notice.
A pool that changes
Casual guards move between clients. Set one inactive between shifts and they keep every licence and record, drop out of the pickers, and cannot be booked until you switch them back on.
The licence renewal you cannot miss.
A security licence lapsing quietly is the one thing that puts a whole shift at risk. Mustr shows the renewal up to 60 days out with one-click reminders, so it is dealt with well before it stops the guard being rostered.
- 60-day expiry dashboard on the certificate matrix
- One-click reminder emails to the worker
- Verified, pending and expired states on every certificate
- An audit trail of who changed what, and when
A warning still lets the shift go ahead. Mustr blocks the booking, so an unlicensed guard is never scheduled onto a site.
What this means when the client asks
When a client or a regulator asks you to prove every guard on their site was licensed, the answer is the system itself: the licences each site required, verified with dates, and a record showing non-compliant bookings were never made.
The clash you did not know about.
Availability is only half the picture. Someone locked into another client's site the same week used to look free right up until the save failed. The crew picker now shows them greyed out with the clashing site and dates on the card, so you see the conflict before you try to book it.
Nothing waiting in a portal to be noticed.
When a client raises a request or changes a shift themselves, your team is told straight away by email and in the app. The request lands in a queue that keeps a done-pile of what you have already crewed this week, so a covered shift does not just vanish and an open one does not get missed.