No basis, no session.
The operator records the warrant: court, case number, address and time window. A supervisor confirms it. Only then does the session open.
Room-by-room awareness for barricades, hostage response and high-risk warrants. Authorized before it opens. Sealed when it closes.
The moment before entry
Every entry is a decision made without seeing the other side.
Occupied, clear or no read, with confidence on each.
Your team plans the entry on evidence, and it is on the record.
A barricade, step by step
The operator records the warrant: court, case number, address and time window. A supervisor confirms it. Only then does the session open.
Occupied, clear or no read for every room, each with a confidence. The living room shows one person moving. Bedroom 1 shows two, still.
When someone moves between rooms, the change is shown and time-stamped the moment it happens. The team leader sees the subject leave the living room for the hall.
The bath stays a no read, so the plan treats it as occupied. Vantage informs the plan. Your team still clears every room.
When the team closes the session, or the window ends, it seals. The basis, the operator and every reading are preserved for supervisors, discovery and testimony.
How records are sealed →Missions
Barricade
Room-level location and movement while negotiators work, without sending anyone to the door.
Hostage response
Counts shown as honest ranges, updated as people move, so the plan never rests on a single guess.
High-risk warrants
A room-by-room read of the address on the warrant, inside its window, on the record.
Officer down
Locate a person who has stopped responding and, when conditions allow, whether they are still breathing, before the rescue team moves.
Doctrine
Confirmed empty means Vantage is confident no one is there. Your team still clears every room, every time.
A room Vantage cannot read stays occupied in the plan until your team clears it. Vantage will never call it clear.
Built for scrutiny
In Kyllo v. United States, the Supreme Court held that using technology not in general public use to learn what is inside a home, which could not otherwise be known without going in, is a search. Vantage is built around that decision. No session opens without a recorded basis, and every reading lands in a sealed record that cannot be edited afterwards.
Vantage does not decide which basis is lawful. Your agency and its counsel do, and whether a record is admissible is for the court. Vantage makes sure the basis is on the record before anything is read.
Fits the systems you already run


Readings and sealed records can flow into the dispatch, records and evidence systems your agency already runs.
Questions from agencies
Every session requires a recorded basis: a warrant, written consent, or an emergency basis with supervisor review afterward. Which basis applies is a legal decision for your agency and its counsel.
No. It reports presence, movement, breathing and a count for each room. It does not identify anyone, and it does not capture images or audio.
Every session is tied to the address and scope recorded in its basis, and every reading is logged against it. Scope in multi-unit buildings is covered in every agency briefing.
Access is set by role, and every view of a record is itself logged. Sealed records cannot be edited in Vantage, and an integrity check shows whether anything has changed.
Sealed records can be exported for discovery through your agency’s normal process, with an integrity check that shows nothing was changed.
No reading should be the sole basis for a use-of-force decision. Vantage is decision support. Your policy, your training and your officers’ judgment decide.
Vantage · for law enforcement
Briefings are held privately with law enforcement agencies and their counsel.