Use case · Bailiffs
A personal alarm for bailiffs, for the moment the door opens
Bailiffs knock on doors nobody wants to open. Most visits go fine. For the ones that don’t, a hidden button or the app sends an alarm with the location, and someone listens in and sends help.
- Visit timer
- Hidden button
- SOS from the pocket
- Location on the map
- Listen in
A visit that goes wrong
From a raised voice to help at the door
Step 1 · At the door
The bailiff rings the bell
An ordinary visit to collect a debt. The Cuebly app is on the work phone, and a small button sits in the pocket.
Step 2 · Tension
The conversation turns
The debtor gets angry and blocks the hallway. Reaching for a phone would make it worse.
Step 3 · Alarm
A button in the pocket
One press on an Emerit e-B10 button paired with the app, or on a TWIG, sends a silent alarm with the location.
Step 4 · Response
Someone listens and acts
The alarm centre or your own control room sees the location on the map, listens in on devices with voice, and sends a colleague or the police.
Step 5 · After
The report is ready
Time, place and the response are in the log, for the incident report and a possible complaint to the police.
A polite way out
A timer that gets you out of the room
Set a timer for the visit. Don’t cancel it in time, and your phone rings.
Say a visit may take 15 minutes. If the timer isn’t cancelled in time, which can be done discreetly, Cuebly sends a voice message to your own phone: a colleague with something urgent. You excuse yourself and leave, or wrap up quickly. People usually accept that without question. It keeps the schedule on track, and if something is brewing, it gives you a natural moment to go.
- Cancel discreetly when all is well
- A call from “a colleague” when it isn’t
- Leave on time, without a scene
Why it fits
Made for the doorstep
Nobody notices
A small button in a pocket or on the keys raises the alarm without escalating the situation.
A timer, if you want one
Optionally the bailiff sets a timer for a visit. Not cancelled in time? The alarm goes out by itself, with the last known location, even without mobile signal.
The location travels with the alarm
The control room knows where to send help without asking questions first.
Part of an aggression protocol
Many offices already have one. The alarm and the log turn it into something that also works on the street.
Getting started
For a bailiff office
Invite the team
Every bailiff gets an invite for the app, in your brand.
Same day
Add buttons
Pair an Emerit e-B10 button with the app, or hand out a TWIG to those who want a separate device.
Minutes per person
Set the response
Choose who takes the alarm: the office, a security company’s control room or an alarm centre.
Under an hour
Practise once
Run a test alarm with every bailiff, so they know how it feels.
One morning
Explore
Related
Which sectors face the most aggression.
How the timer keeps working without signal.
A discreet button paired with the phone.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Yes. A paired Emerit e-B10 button, a TWIG in a pocket, or a hardware shortcut on supported phones raises the alarm without taking out the phone.
The lone worker timer also runs on the platform. If the bailiff doesn’t check in, the platform raises the alarm with the last known location.
You choose: the office, the control room of a security company or a 24/7 alarm centre. Alarms go out over SIA DC-09 and other protocols.
No. The app is enough for most. A separate device like a TWIG is there for those who prefer it.
Create a customer environment for the office under your own brand, invite the bailiffs and set the response. You set your own price; you pay Cuebly per device.
Demo
See a silent alarm from the doorstep
In the demo we press a hidden button and follow the silent alarm to the control room.