For security companies, contractors & in-house teams
Create security services risk assessments, RAMS and method statements without starting from a blank template.
Riskora helps security companies, contractors, event organisers and in-house security teams produce structured risk assessments, RAMS, method statements, toolbox talks and briefings — built for lone working, public interaction and site-specific hazards.
Security work rarely fits a generic risk assessment template. A door supervisor on a Saturday night, a lone mobile patrol responding to a 2am alarm and a steward managing crowd flow at a 20,000-seat venue are doing fundamentally different jobs, with different hazards and different controls. A downloaded security risk assessment template almost never reflects that reality.
A useful security services RAMS documents the deployment as it will actually run — scope, hours, supervision, escalation, lone working arrangements, public interaction and the hazards inherited from the site itself. For construction-site guards that means scaffolding, excavations and PPE. For event security it means crowd density and evacuation. For door staff it means conflict, refusals and post-incident welfare.
Riskora is built to produce those documents quickly without losing the structure a competent reviewer — and a discerning client — expects.
Start with a guided security document
No card needed to create your first RAMS.
Create your first RAMS freePick the document that matches the deployment. Every card below maps to a real workflow in the builder.
Structured assessment for static guarding, patrols and response — hazards, controls and sign-off in one document.
Combined risk assessment and method statement for security operations on client sites — clear scope, controls and escalation.
Night patrols, single-guard sites and out-of-hours response — check-in cadence, missed check-in procedure and welfare.
Licensed door staff — conflict management, refusals, search procedures and incident escalation.
Crowd management, queue control, ingress/egress, evacuation and stewarding hand-off — written to the event spec.
Driving between sites, lone entry, alarm response and key-holding — vehicle, route and site-specific controls.
Out-of-hours security for live sites — site induction, hazards inherited from the contractor, restricted areas and PPE.
Floorwalking, detentions, conflict de-escalation, working with police and CCTV interaction.
Display screen equipment, shift work, lone operator cover, fatigue and incident handover.
Verbal abuse, threats and physical assault — dynamic risk, disengagement, post-incident reporting and welfare.
Issued to or by a security contractor before deployment — scope, supervision, sign-in and incident reporting.
Short, focused toolbox talks generated from a finished RAMS — ready to brief security staff on shift.
Concise on-arrival briefing for guards and supervisors — keyed to the risk assessment for the deployment.
Task-led, because that is how deployments are planned and how operations managers actually search.
Night patrols, single-officer static sites, mobile patrols between locations and alarm-response call-outs. Document check-in cadence, missed check-in escalation, lone-worker devices, body-worn cameras, vehicle safety and welfare arrangements.
Door supervision, retail floorwalking, event stewarding and reception security all involve direct public contact. Cover verbal abuse, refusals, search procedures, dynamic risk decisions, when to disengage, when to call police and what happens after an incident.
Crowd density, ingress/egress timing, queue management, search points, evacuation routes, stewarding hand-off and counter-terrorism awareness. Written to the event spec and the venue's existing safety plan.
Driving fatigue, route planning, lone entry to sites at night, alarm response, encountering intruders and securing the site after a breach. Vehicle, route and site-specific controls documented.
Out-of-hours guarding on live sites — guards inherit construction hazards. Cover site induction, restricted areas, scaffolding and excavation hazards encountered during patrols, PPE, emergency contacts and contractor sign-in.
Floorwalking, civil detention, working with police, conflict de-escalation, exit challenges and the use of CCTV. Specific controls around handling minors and vulnerable persons.
Display screen equipment, shift patterns, fatigue, lone operator cover, incident handover, data-protection awareness and the chain of evidence for footage.
Refusals, search procedures, ejections, use of force, working with intoxicated customers, queue control and incident logging — referenced to SIA conditions of licence.
Issue, storage, charging, data offload, evidence integrity and what guards are expected to record and not record.
Driving for work, fatigue, vehicle checks, secure parking and dealing with hostile environments en route to or from a site.
ACT-aligned briefings for guards on busy venues — what to look for, how to challenge, how to report and how to escalate without causing alarm.
Immediate response, scene preservation, statements, working with emergency services and the welfare process for the guard involved afterwards.
Start with a guided security document, add your deployment details, review the controls and download a professional RAMS, risk assessment or method statement.
Create your first RAMS freeInstead of starting from a blank risk assessment template, Riskora walks you through a guided workflow so you produce a structured document you can review, edit and download.
Riskora supports UK, Ireland, US, Canada and Australia. When you select a country in the wizard, Riskora adapts terminology and relevant wording — including SIA references for the UK — so the document reads correctly wherever the deployment runs.
Riskora helps create structured safety documents, but documents should be reviewed and approved by a competent person before use.
Guided, structured, professional. Download PDF when it is ready.
Create your first RAMS free