Proof the round was walked, not just logged
A route is an ordered list of checkpoints with a coded tag at each one. The guard scans as they go; you get the round with times against it, which is the thing a client actually asks for.
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A tag that costs pennies to replace
Each checkpoint carries its own printed code. One torn off a wall or weathered past reading is replaced from a sheet of paper, without a site visit from anyone technical and without touching the route.
Checkpoints are ordered, and the order is checked
The app shows the next checkpoint rather than a list to pick from, so a round is walked in sequence. Out-of-order and skipped scans are both visible afterwards.
A missed checkpoint is a number on the dashboard
Missed checkpoints are counted on the first screen of the dashboard. It is the fastest honest answer to "is the service being delivered?".
The map shows the route, not just the pins
During a patrol the guard sees the checkpoints and the path between them, which matters at 3am on a site they are covering for the first time.