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Geolocation Analysis

Pattern of life, mapped.

A principal's routine, read the way an adversary could read it: where they sleep, when they wake, the route they walk, and the appointment they never miss. We find the predictable routines that create exposure, so they can be closed.

A geolocation analysis is a pattern-of-life assessment that shows where a principal spends their time and how predictable they are: key places mapped, each with a confidence level; the routine hour by hour, from sleep and wake through the workday, travel and recurring appointments; and the predictable routines that create exposure, ranked. Confidence and limits are stated up front, and speculation is labelled as speculation.

Who It's For

For principals who want to see their routine as others would.

Principals and their families, family offices, and corporate security and executive teams. A geolocation analysis shows how predictable a principal's routine looks to someone watching, and which parts of it to change first.

What This Example Shows

What the sample report delivers.

  • An example analysis shows seven key locations mapped on satellite imagery, each with a confidence level and a plain note on how far to trust it.
  • It shows a weekday hour by hour: a wake time held to a 25-minute window, a short walkable commute and a steady end to the workday.
  • It flags a recurring weekly appointment on a fixed Mon/Wed/Fri schedule as a predictable exposure, with its time window and a protective note.
  • It ranks six predictable routines from most to least exposing, each with its consistency and confidence.
  • It labels what is observed and what is only speculation, and states what the analysis cannot show.
The Sample

1,849 points. One routine.

A month of movement in San Francisco. Watch the report come together, then open any tab: the places, the routine, the profile, and the limits.

Sample report · issued May 2026

Geolocation analysis · Subject: John Smith (sample)
Dataset

Sample: 1,849 points, about 31 days.

RAVUSGeolocation Analysis · Subject: John Smith (sample)

Preparing…

 Issued —Window —Local time

Preparing report0 / 4

  1. Key places7 key locationsWorking
  2. RoutineWake, commute and workday…
  3. TravelLocal and regional movement…
  4. ExposuresRanked by predictability…

A sample report, run on a test dataset and shown here at reduced scale. Its findings are statistical inferences to verify, not statements of fact about anyone.

In Every Report

What every geolocation report carries.

Key places, mapped and coded

Residences, daytime hubs and recurring points of interest, each coded (H, W, R, POI), mapped on satellite imagery, and given a confidence level and a plain note on how far to trust it.

The routine, hour by hour

Wake times, commutes, workday windows and fixed appointments, shown as a weekday-by-hour heatmap and a day-in-the-life strip, all in the subject's local time.

An exposure ranking

The predictable routines that create exposure, ranked from most to least predictable, each with its time window and a protective note.

A profile that shows its working

What the data shows, what it implies, and what is only speculation, each labelled as such. Speculative items are hypotheses to test, never findings.

Confidence and limits

A plain confidence note and what the analysis can't show. Inferences stay unconfirmed until they're corroborated on the ground.

Lawful basis stated in every report

Only corroborated claims are reported as findings, limits are stated up front, and work is performed under our Texas license.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask.

What is a pattern-of-life assessment?
A pattern-of-life assessment describes the routine a person's movements reveal: where they sleep, when they wake, where they spend the workday and which appointments never move. Ravus delivers it as a geolocation analysis that ranks the predictable routines creating exposure.
What does a geolocation analysis include?
Key places mapped on satellite imagery with confidence levels, the routine hour by hour, travel, a ranking of the predictable routines that create exposure with a protective note for each, a profile that labels observed and speculative items, and a statement of confidence and limits.
Who is a geolocation analysis for?
Principals and their families, family offices, and corporate security and executive teams who want to see how predictable a routine looks to someone watching, and which parts of it to change first.
Was the sample run on a real person's data?
The sample is shown under a placeholder name, John Smith (sample), and discloses no real subject. Its findings are inferences to verify on the ground, not statements of fact about anyone.
How are privacy and the law handled?
Reports state their lawful basis and report only corroborated claims as findings. Conclusions are inferences, not statements of fact about anyone. Work is performed under OnTrial, LLC's Texas Private Security License No. C31261501.
How do I request a geolocation analysis?
Contact Ravus to start with a confidential consultation and a clear-eyed read of the threat picture, and of what the principal's own patterns give away.

See the routine before someone else does.

Every engagement begins with a confidential consultation and a clear-eyed read of the threat picture, and of what the principal's own patterns give away.

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