Describe the flow of the property.
Employees, visiting drivers, contractors, deliveries, and collection vehicles may all use a logistics property. Begin with who enters the premises, the hours involved, and the tasks you want included in the security discussion.
A gate-related request is not the same as a warehouse-floor assignment or a property patrol. Compare security officers, mobile patrol, and parking support against the work rather than assuming one service covers every activity.
Keep security and logistics responsibilities separate.
Shipment verification, inventory accuracy, loading decisions, and transport scheduling belong to the teams authorized to manage them. A security assignment should not silently take over those functions.
Identify who can authorize access, clarify a delivery, or resolve a discrepancy. Your initial enquiry should describe the process at a high level, not disclose shipping manifests or detailed operating vulnerabilities.

Account for the periods between shifts.
A property may look very different during a staff change, a late collection, or an inactive period. Include those patterns in the proposed schedule so the brief does not describe only normal daytime operation.
For multi-building sites, explain which areas are included and how the property team communicates changes. Do not assume a roving arrangement means continuous observation of every loading area.
Ask for a scope you can review.
Share the general location, property type, desired hours, and the main reason for the enquiry. Specialized site rules, credentials, or customer obligations should be raised before any engagement is agreed.
The service review guide helps structure a later conversation about delivery and changing requirements. Include any logistics-specific credentials or customer requirements in the initial scope so they can be reviewed before agreement.
Before you enquire.
Is inventory control included automatically?
No. Security duties and stock-management responsibilities must be separated and expressly agreed.
Can a brief include both a gate and patrol?
Yes. Describe each role, schedule, and location. AES must confirm the feasibility and final arrangement.
Where do you need support?
Review the regional information, then confirm availability and assignment requirements directly.



