USEFUL SOFTWARE. DIFFERENT WORLDS.
THE SOCKWEAR COLLECTIONApplications for security, privacy and everyday life. Explore what we’re building—and what comes next.
Meet our products01 / THE SOCKWEAR COLLECTION
For the night shift. The next handover. The job that can’t wait. And a little time to play. Useful tools and playful escapes, made by Sockwear.
1 live game 2 working prototypes 6 product conceptsGuard locations, site boundaries, patrol reports and follow-ups in one view. Explore the private prototype, WhatsApp connection options and our NFC checkpoint roadmap.
An Android concept for everyday and private spaces, with discreet activity cues.
A map-first app for armoured rides. Explore nearby vehicles, choose your pickup and request a protected journey.
A proposed camera-monitoring workspace with site rules, an event queue and a clear record of human review.
Fly with Sabr, blast space junk, and dodge ships, rockets, planets and barriers in an ever-faster arcade adventure.
Play nowHelp care teams pass on outstanding tasks, staffing updates and follow-ups.
One clear path from a resident’s repair request to a confirmed fix.
Bring shift checklists, stock exceptions and equipment issues into one view.
Jobs, site notes and completion photos in a simple workspace for busy crews.
From our workbench. SpaceRobots is live and ready to play. Sockwear Security Guard Management and ArmourLane are working prototypes; ArmourLane is an owner-private pilot. The other products are concepts with exploratory names and sample interfaces. They are not released applications.
02 / TAKE A CLOSER LOOK
Run a sample shift. Explore a private workspace. Plan an armoured ride. Review camera alerts. Four hands-on experiences, with fictional data and no sign-up.
Every guard. Every site. Accounted for.
From check-in to the final patrol, bring shared guard locations, site boundaries, reports and follow-ups into one view. Explore the private prototype, its WhatsApp connection options and the planned NFC checkpoint workflow.
SWAT is one branded version of Sockwear Security Guard Management. Change the company in the preview to see the idea.
This public preview uses fictional data. The private SWAT prototype includes employee reporting, foreground on-duty location sharing, geofence checks and camera capture; real device testing and permissions matter. WhatsApp group intake and outgoing reminders require separate connection setup and end-to-end testing. NFC checkpoints, continuous background tracking and automated company subscriptions are planned.
Open a guard to inspect the evidence and add a sample supervisor note.
Switch sites, inspect patrol evidence and add a fictional supervisor note. Everything here stays in the preview.
BUILT AROUND THE WHOLE SHIFT
Guard tracking, checkpoint patrols, site boundaries and connected reporting. Explore how the workflows fit together, what the private prototype supports and what comes next.
Bring a guard’s shared location, assigned site and shift status into the same view. Supervisors can see how recent a position is before deciding whether to follow up.
The private prototype shares location with permission during an active shift while the page is visible. Continuous tracking with the phone locked or the app in the background still needs a native app.
Alex is checked in at Maple Grove. Their latest shared position is 30 seconds old, with a reported accuracy of 18 metres.
A clearer picture of coverage, with location freshness visible.The planned NFC workflow lets a guard tap a checkpoint tag at an entrance, loading bay or other patrol point. Each scan would become part of the shift’s patrol record.
NFC scanning is on the roadmap and is not connected in this preview. It requires compatible phones, configured tags and device testing. A tag scan alone would not establish that a full patrol was completed.
A guard taps the Loading Bay 02 tag at 22:04, adds a condition report and moves to the next checkpoint.
A proposed checkpoint trail that adds context to patrol reports.Set a site’s location and boundary radius, then compare submitted GPS readings with that boundary. Keep exceptions visible so a supervisor can review the circumstances.
Boundary checks exist in the private prototype and depend on device location permission and GPS quality. These checks are not proof of misconduct or a guarantee of continuous boundary monitoring.
A patrol report arrives near the site boundary. Its GPS uncertainty overlaps the boundary, so it is retained for review rather than treated as a confirmed breach.
Site exceptions surfaced with the report and its location context.Bring text reports from selected guard groups into a central inbox, match known senders to employees and sites, and configure overdue-report reminders to a guard’s opted-in WhatsApp number.
Group intake needs a company-managed third-party bridge; it is not an official Meta group connection. Outgoing reminders use a separate WhatsApp Business API setup, approved template, guard opt-in and a running scheduler. Pairing and delivery still need end-to-end testing. Group media is not automatically imported.
A report is due at 22:00. After a five-minute grace period, the configured checker can request a reminder. The supervisor can inspect the reminder attempt and any later report.
Less manual chasing, with incoming messages and reminder attempts recorded.THE DETAILS THAT KEEP OPERATIONS MOVING
Give guards their own assignments, check-in/out controls and report uploads. Employee views are separated from supervisor-only notes and other guards’ records.
Capture media through the portal with the guard’s name, site, time and reported GPS information stamped on the image or video. Keep server receipt time with the report; stamps are not tamper-proof evidence.
Review missing reports, late check-ins and late submissions with specific examples. A late report updates completion without erasing the original missed deadline.
See report completeness, review the evidence behind a finding and add an employee-specific note. Supervisors provide context and decide the follow-up; a score does not make employment decisions.
Organise employees by site and assignment. Set site timezones, reporting intervals, grace periods, geofence radii and video requirements for a shift.
Explore the platform under different company names, with SWAT as one branded prototype. Separate customer subscriptions, billing and automatic company setup are planned.
NEXT ON OUR HORIZON / PERSONAL PRIVACY
PLANNED ANDROID PRODUCTYour everyday world. Your private world. Room for both.
We’re exploring an Android experience with two separate spaces: one for regular use, and one for the parts of life you choose to keep personal—relationships, conversations, interests or time for yourself.
Separate spaces, chosen by you.A proposed private area with its own apps, accounts and access.
A quiet cue. Details stay private.The goal: silence supported private calls and messages, while an optional corner light or app glow tells you to check the other side.
Switch when it suits you.You decide when to unlock, review activity, open private files or make a personal note. Lock the space when you return to everyday use.
This is an interactive design concept, not an installable Android app. Separate profiles, private access and cross-space alerts still need engineering and device testing. We cannot yet promise support for every phone, app, message type or call.
Android’s built-in Private Space stops its apps while locked, so those apps cannot deliver notifications in that state. The proposed quiet cues need a different, validated system approach. “Spaces” here means user profiles, not storage partitions.
Inspired by the idea of separate profiles; independent of GrapheneOS and Signal. The visual cue is not a connection to the Signal messaging app.
A little more room
for your day.
Try all three private workspace tabs. Everything is simulated and resets on reload; no phone controls or real messages are accessed.
03 / PROTECTED JOURNEYS
WORKING PRIVATE PILOTA considered journey.
From the first tap.
A map-first marketplace for customers and armoured-vehicle hosts. Bring pickup details, vehicle specifications, operator quotes and journey updates into one app.
Find the right ride.Explore the sample area and compare vehicle capacity, protection packages and arrival estimates.
Evidence before booking.Vehicle specifications and supporting documents belong alongside the quote, ready for review.
Follow the journey.Try the request, host acceptance, arrival and completion steps in this public preview.
This website preview uses fictional vehicles, prices, locations and arrival estimates. It does not book transport or take payment. Protection packages are illustrative labels, not certified armour ratings; exact coverage and certification must be reviewed for an actual vehicle.
The private pilot supports ride requests, quotes and opt-in foreground GPS sharing for approved hosts. Payments, road-based estimates, background location and commercial operator onboarding need further work.
All ride activity here is simulated. No real host is contacted.
04 / AI CAMERA MONITORING
For your home. For your office. For the people watching over both.
A proposed monitoring workspace that brings camera events, site rules and human decisions into one review queue. Focus on the moments that deserve attention.
An AI layer alongside compatible camera systems, with camera and site context attached to each event.
Explore after-hours activity or lingering in a monitored zone. Test how a duration threshold changes the sample alert flow.
Acknowledge the event, record the outcome and carry the history into a proposed live-monitoring workflow.
This is an illustrative workflow. Camera connections, AI inference, notification delivery, recording access and retention controls still require implementation and testing.
AI may miss events or flag harmless activity. Authorised camera access, privacy controls and human review are essential to the proposed product. It is not a guaranteed emergency response service.
Sample rule: activity at 22:10 during the 22:00–06:00 monitoring window.
Simulate activity to build a sample review queue.
Six most recent sample events. No cameras connected, real detection or alerts sent.
YOUR NEXT STEP
Pick a product and a preferred time for a demo or concept walkthrough. Just looking for details? Request product information instead.
03 / BEHIND THE NAME
Sockwear is a spin on “software.” We’re a software company with a simple focus: applications that make people’s lives easier and their work more efficient.
New tools, including AI, make it easier to turn an idea into something people can try. We use that opportunity to explore useful products across industries—then let real needs and feedback shape what comes next.
Find an idea for your worldBEFORE YOU DIVE IN
Big possibilities. Clear expectations.
SpaceRobots is live—use Play now in the product collection to open the game at spacerobots.ca. You can also try the previews on this website without an account. Sockwear Security Guard Management has a working SWAT-branded prototype with authorised access. ArmourLane is a private map-first ride app pilot. The remaining products are concepts, not released applications. Request a demo to explore either prototype or discuss a concept.
That is the intended Sockwear Security Guard Management model: a dedicated company account with your own name and branding. SWAT is one branded version. Subscriptions, billing and automated company setup are still to be implemented.
They are working names for the concepts we are exploring. The names, features and interfaces may change as the ideas develop.
Yes. Tell us which product interests you and what your day-to-day challenges look like. Use a product’s request buttons to arrange a walkthrough or ask for information. You can include your ideas and questions in the request.
Only where it is useful. Some problems need a clear checklist or a better handover. Others may benefit from AI, with the right testing, permissions and human oversight.
LET’S MAKE SOMETHING USEFUL.
A product you’d use. A problem worth solving.
We’d like to hear your perspective.
