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Perimeter by Geogentia

Your threats are online. Your attention belongs elsewhere.

Perimeter monitors social media, the open web, and dark web sources for threats involving your organization. When it flags a concern, you receive a text and email explaining what happened and what to do next.

No dashboard to monitor.

Tell us what matters to you.

Your organization. Your locations. Your people. Perimeter uses that context to monitor for relevant concerns.

Monitoring profileIllustrative scenario
Organization
Example Academy
Locations
North Campus, 100 Example Way · South Campus athletic fields
Domains
example.org · academy.example
Key people
Head of school · Safety lead · Wellbeing lead
Monitoring terms
“Example Academy” · “EA Falcons” · #exampleacademy
Context set. Monitoring runs in the background.

Different signals. Relevant warnings.

Ordinary posts and pages keep moving past. A post that suggests a physical threat and a listing that suggests a cyber exposure stand out because they involve what you asked Perimeter to protect.

Instagram-style postIllustrative scenario

@synthetic_account_19

Public post · 9:42 PM (sample)

Illustration of a faceless figure in a school hallway holding a handgun at their side.

synthetic_account_19 Bringing a gun to Example Academy tomorrow.

Flagged · Violence and physical threats

Credential listingIllustrative scenario

Potential exposed staff credentials

Account
staff@example.org
Password
••••••••••••
Seen
Dark web listing · 10:15 PM (sample)

Flagged · Cybersecurity threats

Flagging is an assessment of relevance. No monitoring service sees everything.

The warning comes with context.

Each alert separates what was observed online from Perimeter’s assessment of it. An online claim is a signal to assess, not a confirmed event.

UrgentIllustrative scenario

Public post references a firearm and tomorrow

Observed

What was flagged
An image post with the caption “Bringing a gun to Example Academy tomorrow.”
Source and time
Instagram, public post · 9:42 PM (sample)
Category
Violence and physical threats

Assessment

The post references your school, mentions a firearm, and identifies tomorrow as a timeframe. This requires urgent assessment.

Not yet verified: who posted it, whether the image is authentic, and whether there is a real intent to act.

How to handle

  • Preserve the post and its details
  • Notify your safety lead
  • Call emergency services if there is immediate danger
••••
HighIllustrative scenario

Potential exposed staff credentials

Observed

What was flagged
A listing showing staff@example.org with a password.
Source and time
Dark web listing · 10:15 PM (sample)
Category
Cybersecurity threats

Assessment

An online listing appears to contain credentials associated with your organization’s domain. Verify whether the account and credentials are valid, then secure the account.

Not yet verified: whether the credentials are genuine, current, or have been used.

How to handle

  • Confirm the account and assess exposure
  • Reset credentials and revoke sessions
  • Check multifactor authentication

Urgency follows the issue.

Illustrative examples. Assigned urgency depends on the specific content.

  • Potential imminent physical threatUrgent
  • Exposed passwordHigh
  • Impersonation accountElevated
  • Reputational concernAdvisory

You get the alert. You don’t watch a dashboard.

Every alert arrives by text message and email. No app to install. No portal to keep open.

Perimeter

Today 9:43 PM (sample)

Perimeter: Urgent concern involving Example Academy. A public post references a firearm and tomorrow. Review the flagged content and recommended response.

10:16 PM (sample)

Perimeter: High concern involving Example Academy. Potential exposed staff credentials. Details and next steps are in your email.

Sample text messages

Know what happened. Know what to do next.

Actionable warnings, not just notifications. Each alert opens into ordered steps for that specific issue. Perimeter gives the instructions. Your team decides and acts.

Urgent

Physical-threat alert

  1. Step 1: Review the original content and preserve the source, timestamp, and available evidence.
  2. Step 2: Notify the designated school safety lead.
  3. Step 3: If there is immediate danger, contact emergency services.
  4. Step 4: Follow the school’s established threat assessment and emergency response procedures.
High

Credential alert

  1. Step 1: Confirm whether the listed account belongs to the organization and assess the exposure.
  2. Step 2: Reset affected credentials and revoke active sessions.
  3. Step 3: Verify that multifactor authentication is enabled.
  4. Step 4: Review sign-in activity and investigate suspicious access.

Illustrative recommendations. Perimeter does not contact emergency services, reset passwords, or resolve incidents on your behalf.

Physical threats. Cyber exposure. Everything around them.

Monitoring across 26 categories, with context and recommended actions tailored to the issue. Every category produces the same kind of actionable warning: what was seen, why it matters, what to do.

Where Perimeter monitors

Public content on major platforms, plus the open web, dark web, and cyber threat sources.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • TikTok
  • YouTube
  • Reddit
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Telegram
  • Rumble
  • X / Twitter
  • Truth Social
  • Bluesky
  • Kwai
  • Kick
  • Nextdoor
  • And many others
  • Open web
  • Dark web
  • Cyber threat sources

All 26 categories

One line on what each category covers. Wellbeing (26) cannot be disabled.

  1. 01

    Violence and physical threats

    Statements or content suggesting intent to harm people at or connected to your organization.

  2. 02

    Workplace violence and insider threats

    Concerns involving current or former staff, contractors, or students directed at the organization.

  3. 03

    Harassment, stalking and intimidation

    Persistent targeting, doxxing, or intimidation of your people online.

  4. 04

    Sexual misconduct and exploitation

    Content indicating grooming, exploitation, or sexual misconduct involving your community.

  5. 05

    Fraud, scams and deception

    Schemes that use your name, people, or events to deceive others.

  6. 06

    Cybersecurity threats

    Exposure of credentials, systems, or data connected to your domains.

  7. 07

    Theft and illicit resale

    Stolen property, equipment, or access being offered for sale.

  8. 08

    Brand impersonation and abuse

    Accounts, pages, or sites pretending to be your organization or its leaders.

  9. 09

    Reputational harm

    Public content likely to damage trust in your organization if unaddressed.

  10. 10

    Rumors, misinformation and disinformation

    False or unverified claims about your organization circulating online.

  11. 11

    Employee and executive risk

    Online exposure that puts named leaders or staff at personal risk.

  12. 12

    Product and service risks

    Reports of safety issues, defects, or misuse involving what you provide.

  13. 13

    Facilities, events and physical security

    Content concerning your buildings, campuses, and gatherings.

  14. 14

    Intellectual property and confidential information

    Leaks or misuse of internal documents, data, or protected material.

  15. 15

    Financial and corporate integrity

    Signals of financial misconduct, insider dealing, or market manipulation.

  16. 16

    Legal, regulatory and compliance

    Content that may trigger legal exposure or regulatory attention.

  17. 17

    Labor and workplace culture

    Organizing, walkouts, and culture concerns discussed in public.

  18. 18

    Third-party and supply chain

    Incidents at vendors, partners, or suppliers that could reach you.

  19. 19

    Organized crime and illicit markets

    Criminal networks referencing your people, places, or assets.

  20. 20

    Hate, extremism and ideological threats

    Extremist targeting or hateful campaigns directed at your community.

  21. 21

    Operational and business continuity

    Emerging events likely to disrupt normal operations.

  22. 22

    Environmental, health and safety

    Health or safety hazards reported near or about your locations.

  23. 23

    Customer and community harm

    Reports that people you serve are being harmed or put at risk.

  24. 24

    AI-generated and synthetic threats

    Deepfakes, cloned voices, and fabricated media involving your people.

  25. 25

    Emerging or unclassified

    Relevant concerns that do not yet fit an established category.

  26. 26

    Self-harm and wellbeingAlways enabled

    Wellbeing concerns reach the people responsible for care. Self-harm alerts route to designated wellbeing staff rather than security. Wellbeing monitoring remains enabled.

Stay informed without staying logged in.

Tell Perimeter what to protect. Receive relevant alerts, clear explanations, and practical next steps.

  • Schools

    Your school’s name, campuses, events, and the staff responsible for safety and wellbeing.

  • Businesses

    Your brand, locations, domains, executives, and employees.

  • Organizations protecting clients

    The names, places, and people your clients trust you to look after.