What is a Geo-Tagged Checkpoint?
A geo-tagged checkpoint is a logged stop or milestone along a route that captures a photo, GPS coordinates, and a timestamp. In security escorts, checkpoints provide proof of service and assemble into a verifiable chain of custody from origin to destination.
What gets captured
A photo, the exact GPS location, the time, and the user who logged it — automatically, so the record can’t be backdated or misplaced.
Why geo-tagging matters
Location and time stamps turn a photo into evidence: they prove not just that something happened, but where and when.
Frequently asked
- How is a checkpoint different from GPS tracking?
- GPS tracking shows continuous location; a checkpoint is a deliberate, documented milestone — a photo plus location and time — that becomes part of the proof-of-service record.
In Streamm
Geo-tagged checkpoints in Vector →