Protective Intelligence Brief
A person of concern, assessed on demand.
One case file in. One sourced, decision-ready brief out — every indicator explained, an overall rating, the subject's pattern of life mapped, and the protective posture the threat calls for.
A protective intelligence brief is a sourced threat assessment of one specific person of concern, written for the team protecting the principal. It opens with the bottom line and an overall rating, sets out each threat and behavioral indicator with its sources, confidence and protective implication, maps the subject's pattern of life, and sets the recommended posture beside the protection already in place.
For those answerable for someone's safety.
- Principals and families who have a person of concern in their lives
- Family offices responsible for the safety of a principal and household
- Corporate security, HR and legal teams facing a person of concern, a separation or a workplace-violence report
- Executive protection teams that need the assessment behind the posture
Five sources, six indicators, one rating.
A fictional former employee, fixated on a chief executive. Watch the brief come together, then open any tab — the bottom line, every indicator, the map, and the posture it calls for.
Sample brief · issued 18 Jun 2026
Loading the example…
A sample brief on a fictional subject, shown at reduced scale.
What the sample brief shows.
- An example brief shows a bottom line up front that rates the overall risk Critical and states the protective posture it calls for — readable by a detail lead in under a minute.
- An example brief shows each threat and behavioral indicator marked Alert, Caution or Clear, with a confidence level, its sources and its protective implication.
- An example brief shows the subject profile: identifying details, a vehicle of record and the associates around the subject, with contact details masked.
- An example brief shows the subject's pattern of life on a satellite map, including dated approaches toward the protectee’s office and residence.
- An example brief shows the protectee’s current posture set against the recommended one, with prioritized actions and the reason for each.
- An example brief shows its own gaps and limits — what is unknown, what was not covered, and how far each finding can be relied on.
What every protective brief carries.
The bottom line, first
An overall rating, a short bottom line, the recommended posture and the three actions that matter most — readable by a detail lead in under a minute.
Every indicator, explained
Each threat and behavioral indicator marked Alert, Caution or Clear, with a confidence level, its sources, and what it means for the protectee.
Pattern of life, mapped
The subject's anchors and frequented places, and any approach toward the protectee's office or residence — dated, sourced and drawn on a satellite map.
A posture gap analysis
The protectee's current posture set against what the threat calls for: detail, vehicle, residence, movements and law-enforcement liaison.
Sources, cited
Every finding names the documents behind it, and the brief lists each source with its date — so the team can check any point before acting on it.
Gaps and limits, stated
What remains unknown, what was not available, and how far each finding can be relied on — decision support, stated plainly, never a guarantee.
Questions buyers ask.
- What is a protective intelligence brief?
- A Ravus protective intelligence brief is a sourced threat assessment of one specific person of concern, written for the team protecting the principal. It opens with the bottom line and an overall rating, sets out each indicator with its confidence and protective implication, maps the subject’s pattern of life, and sets the recommended posture beside the protection in place.
- When do I need a protective intelligence brief?
- When a specific person has become a concern — a former employee, a fixated individual, a separation or termination going badly, or a report of threatening behavior — and the protective team needs a decision-ready read of the risk and what to change. See Protective Intelligence for the wider service.
- What does the brief include?
- An overall rating and bottom line, the recommended posture and priority actions, every threat and behavioral indicator marked Alert, Caution or Clear with confidence and sources, the subject’s pattern of life mapped, a current-versus-recommended posture comparison, and a plain statement of gaps and limits.
- Is the subject in the public sample real?
- No. The subject, the protectee and every detail in the public sample are fictional. The sample is shown at reduced scale, with contact details masked and locations at vicinity level, to show what a brief contains and how it reads.
- How is confidentiality handled?
- Discretion is the default. Everything shared with Ravus is held in confidence from first contact, engagements are governed by written confidentiality terms, and a brief is for the protective team only. Ravus does not name its clients or publish what it handles for them.
- How do I request a protective intelligence brief?
- Contact Ravus. Every engagement begins with a confidential consultation and a clear-eyed read of the threat picture, which sets what the brief should cover for your situation.
Know who is watching before they get close.
Send the case; receive the brief. Every engagement begins with a confidential consultation and a clear-eyed read of the threat picture.