Cash & High-Value Logistics

AssetShield records every custody event on a CIT route as a discrete, time-stamped, geo-located record bound to an operator identity and a seal/bag identifier. From the original vault dispatch through every ATM replenishment, retailer pickup, and vault return, each handoff requires a scan that opens or closes a custody segment. Missing or out-of-sequence scans trigger anomaly detection in the operations control centre - and the full chain is retained as an evidence pack for reconciliation, audit, and insurance purposes.

Every HSA canvas bag, one-time-use plastic bag, and metal-insert plastic seal is uniquely serialised. At point of sealing, AssetTag registers the serial against the consignment record in AssetShield - opening a custody segment that can only be closed by a verified scan at the next handover point. Seals are issued from a tracked inventory, attributed to a specific custodian, and linked to the bag, cassette, or vault door they secure - so seal accountability is operationally enforceable, not just procedurally documented.

Tamper detection operates on two layers. The physical layer is the HSA bag or seal itself - tamper-evident closure mechanisms make any opening attempt visibly and irreversibly evident. The digital layer is AssetShield - which expects a scheduled scan sequence based on the route plan. Missing scans, out-of-sequence handovers, geo-fence violations, and seal sensor breaches (where applicable) are surfaced as incidents within minutes, with the responsible operator, vehicle, location, and time captured into a structured incident record for escalation.

Yes. AssetTag operates as the inventory layer for vault assets and seal stock - tracking every seal from receipt at the vault, through issuance to a specific custodian for a specific consignment, to its application and verification in the field. This closes the seal-accountability loop that traditional logbooks leave open and makes seal substitution and unauthorised reuse operationally infeasible.

Common HSA products in CIT and high-value logistics include reusable canvas security bags for high-value note movement, one-time-use plastic security bags for cassettes and retail pickups, plastic security seals with metal inserts for vault doors and bag closures, tamper-evident tapes for cartons and document containers, and pallet covers for bulk secure-movement loads. All are serialised and integrate directly with AssetShield and AssetTag.

High-value, non-cash consignments inherit the same seal-to-seal custody discipline as CIT operations. AssetShield manages the multi-handler chain of custody from origin vault to destination - across vault dispatch, courier acceptance, transit checkpoints, customs handover (where applicable), and final receipt - with HSA canvas bags, one-time-use bags, and seals providing the tamper-evident physical layer at every handoff.

Every custody event is captured as a structured, evidentiary record - time, location, operator, seal status, bag identity, and route position. When an incident occurs, AssetShield assembles an evidence pack containing the relevant custody history, seal records, geo-trail, and operator chain. Insurance underwriters and recovery teams receive a complete, time-stamped operational record rather than a reconstructed narrative.