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SecurePoint Visitor

Visitor control for ITAR and CMMC facilities.

SecurePoint USA delivers visitor screening and audit-ready evidence software as a service: every visitor screened against government restricted-party lists, foreign nationals escorted at ITAR sites, and no badge until the checks clear.

Screening tuition payors for a school? See SecurePoint Education

Pictured: the kiosk and a badge preview from a demo organization with fictional visitors.

The SecurePoint lobby kiosk asking the host to verify a foreign national visitor: confirm nationality on the ID, escort the visitor at all times, and not share export-controlled technical data.
A SecurePoint ITAR badge preview: ITAR restricted area, screening result, escort requirement, U.S. person status, zone line, host, and validity window.
Named sanctions and watch lists
OFAC, BIS, UN, UK, EU, and more. The main lists are named below.
No badge until the checks clear
Pending reviews, missing NDAs, and incomplete screening stop the print.
Append-only audit trail
SHA-256 chained and checked nightly.
10-year decision records
Screening and review records can't be deleted for 10 years.
Sign-in controls
Require MFA, sign in with Microsoft Entra ID, and give auditors a read-only role.
Hosted in U.S. regions
The application and its database run in U.S. regions.

More than a sign-in app.

At an ITAR or CMMC facility, the checks that matter happen before a badge prints, and every one of them leaves a record.

No badge until the checks clear.

One server-side check stops every badge print and reprint while a screening review is pending or denied, a required NDA, safety briefing, or ID capture is missing, or screening couldn't finish. Only signed-in staff can override a missing item, and they have to write a reason.

Possible matches go to a review queue with SLA tracking. Clearing a strong match takes a stated reason or a second reviewer.

A reviewer's Review Visitor Hold screen for a demo visitor: the screening result, a possible match, and the decision buttons Not a Match, Approve Visit, Deny Access, and Send for Senior Review.

Foreign nationals and escorts, enforced.

Visitors attest U.S.-person status at check-in. At an ITAR site, a foreign national needs an escort and host verification, and the desk can't admit them until an escort is assigned. Nationals of ITAR §126.1 countries are held for compliance review.

The ITAR badge template prints the escort requirement and an escort-only zone line.

How a foreign national's visit moves through an ITAR facilityA floor plan with a lobby, an escort-required corridor, and an ITAR area. The visitor checks in at the lobby kiosk and is screened, an escort is assigned before entry, and the escort is recorded on the visit. Two badge states are shown: U.S. person with no escort required, and foreign national with escort required.LobbyEscort requiredITAR area1231 Check in, attest status, screen2 Escort assigned before entry3 Escort on the recordU.S. personEscort not requiredForeign nationalEscort required
Requirements are set per site. This is the default posture for a site marked ITAR-controlled.

Evidence your assessor can check.

Export evidence packs organized for CMMC Level 2 physical protection, DFARS 252.204-7012, and ITAR/EAR reviews, including a physical access register mapped to NIST SP 800-171 requirements 3.10.3 and 3.10.4.

SecurePoint supports your compliance program. It doesn't certify it, and it doesn't file with any agency on your behalf.

The Generate Evidence Pack screen with four templates: CMMC L2 Audit Pack, CMMC L2 PE Visitor Evidence, DFARS 252.204-7012 Review, and ITAR / EAR Export Pack.

Every visitor is screened against named sanctions and watch lists.

Screening runs when a visitor registers, or at the kiosk for walk-ins. Each list refreshes on its own schedule.

  • OFAC Specially Designated Nationals ListU.S. Treasury
  • OFAC Sectoral Sanctions Identifications ListU.S. Treasury
  • BIS Entity List and Military End-User ListU.S. Commerce
  • BIS Denied Persons ListU.S. Commerce
  • Section 1260H Chinese military companiesU.S. Defense
  • UFLPA Entity ListU.S. Homeland Security
  • UN Security Council Consolidated ListUnited Nations
  • UK financial sanctions (OFSI)HM Treasury
  • EU financial sanctionsEuropean Union
  • French asset-freeze registerFrench Treasury
  • World Bank and IADB debarmentsDevelopment banks
  • INTERPOL Red Notices and FBI Most WantedLaw enforcement

SecurePoint Visitor

Watch a visit, start to finish.

A host invites a visitor, the kiosk checks them in, a possible match waits for a reviewer, and the decisions stay on record.

  1. 1

    The host invites, and the visitor is screened

    Screening runs against government lists when the visitor registers. Walk-ins are screened at the kiosk.

  2. 2

    The kiosk checks them in

    Depending on the site's rules: QR code, ID scan, badge photo, U.S.-person status, and the visitor agreement.

  3. 3

    A person reviews any possible match

    The visit is held until a reviewer decides. Who decided, when, and a reason code go on the record.

  4. 4

    The host is told and the badge prints

    When the checks clear, the host gets an email or text, and the badge prints at the kiosk or the desk.

Read the transcript

At a defense plant or any regulated site, the front desk should know who is walking in, screen them, and keep a record of every decision.

A host invites their visitor ahead of time. When the visitor fills in their details, SecurePoint screens them against U.S. and international sanctions and restricted-party lists.

Once they're cleared, a QR code arrives by email.

At the lobby kiosk, they scan the code and their ID, take a badge photo, and sign the visitor agreement.

If a name looks like a possible match, the visit is held until a reviewer decides, and their reason goes on the record.

When everything checks out at check-in, the host gets an email that their visitor has arrived, and the front desk prints the badge.

Every check-in, screening result and decision is logged, so when an auditor asks, you can export the evidence.

SecurePoint Visitor. Screen visitors at check-in, and keep the decisions on record.

A tablet kiosk on a floor stand, a label printer, and a printed visitor badgeKiosk app on a tabletBrother QL-820NWBVisitor badge

Runs on hardware you can buy today.

The SecurePoint Kiosk app for iPad and Android tablets is on the App Store and Google Play in the United States. Badges print on the Brother QL-820NWB with DK-2251 labels, which SecurePoint supports, from the kiosk app, a browser, or the PC Print Connector.

Visitor plans are priced per site, with unlimited visitor screenings.

SecurePoint Education for school business offices

Sanctions screening for school business offices.

When tuition, a sponsorship, or a gift comes from abroad, check the payor against government sanctions lists and keep a dated record of who reviewed it and why it cleared.

  1. A payment arrives from abroadTuition, a sponsorship, or a gift.
  2. The payor is checked against sanctions listsStudents, payors, sponsors, and donors.
  3. A person reviews any close matchA close match is a question, not a decision.
  4. A dated record goes on fileWho reviewed it, when, and why it cleared.
A possible match card: the matched list entry, 97 percent confidence, source list OFAC, the program, and why it was flagged.
The Education case screen: an Explore Licensing Options row, then Make a Decision.
Who sets it up?
Your business office imports a CSV of students, payors, sponsors, and donors, or adds them one at a time.
What happens when a name matches?
A match isn't a decision. Someone in your office compares the details, picks or writes a reason, and the decision is saved with the case.
Does SecurePoint file anything with OFAC?
No. Its licensing assessment shows which OFAC licensing paths may apply. It isn't legal advice.

Already using SecurePoint Education? Sign in

SecurePoint Education

Trusted by independent schools

SecurePoint supports the teams responsible for screening, review, and defensible records.

3 named independent schools across 3 states: Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Michigan. Every mark here is published with written permission.

See it with a visit you run every week.

Bring a sample visit or a sample list. We'll walk through check-in, a held match, and the evidence pack.

Common questions

What does your AI assist with?
Name matching uses fuzzy matching, not AI. Optional AI writes a summary of each possible match for the reviewer and, where your organization turns it on, reads the text on a scanned ID. People make every decision on a possible match, and decisions and administrative actions are recorded in the audit trail.
Do you make automated legal decisions?
No. A visitor is cleared automatically only when screening finds no possible match. Every possible match goes to an authorized person, and AI never makes the decision.
How do you reduce false positives?
Matches are scored against a configurable threshold, common names need a stronger match before they are flagged, and a person reviews every possible match.
Do you support ITAR/EAR?
Yes, for visitor workflows: U.S.-person attestation at check-in, a required host and escort rules at ITAR sites, holds for nationals of ITAR §126.1 countries, and an ITAR/EAR evidence pack. Screening against the ITAR Debarred List can be enabled for an organization. Licensing decisions stay with your export compliance program.
Does SecurePoint handle classified visits or connect to DISS?
No. SecurePoint doesn't connect to DISS, and classified visit requests stay in your existing process. It covers the visitor side at your facility: screening, escort rules, badges, and the visit record.
Is SecurePoint CMMC certified?
No. SecurePoint provides visitor management tools that support your compliance program, including evidence packs organized for CMMC Level 2 physical protection. We do not provide certifications or imply government endorsement.
Where is our data hosted?
The application and its database are hosted in U.S. regions. Optional AI features use the providers listed on our Subprocessors page.