How secure is your workplace, really?
Twenty questions, about two minutes. You get a score out of 100 across five pillars, a breakdown of where you stand, and the three gaps worth fixing first.
Pillar weighting, out of 100
First, a little context
Three questions so we can compare your result against organisations of a similar shape. No email needed yet.
Takes about two minutes.
What your score means
The bands use the same 70% threshold as certification itself, so a self-assessed score means the same thing as an audited one.
85–100
Certification ready
Controls, records and drill history all appear to be in place. An audit should be a formality rather than a hurdle.
70–84
Certifiable
You are above the 70% mark certification requires. Tightening the weakest pillars before the audit window will make the result comfortable rather than marginal.
50–69
Developing
Most of what you need exists somewhere. The usual problem is that it is uneven across sites, or real but undocumented — which reads the same as absent to an auditor.
0–49
At risk
Emergency response or speak-up coverage has holes that certification would not paper over. This needs intervention before it needs a certificate.
A note on what this is. The Secure Score is a self-assessment based on answers you provide about your own organisation. It is a useful way to find gaps and to see whether certification is within reach. It is not itself a Secure Place certification, which is awarded only after an audited survey conducted with your team.