Director & Co-Founder
Muhammad Ahsan
Muhammad entered this industry the same way most guards do: on a post, in uniform, learning the job one shift at a time.
He started in security while completing a degree in pharmacology research, which taught him to work a problem methodically and explain his findings clearly — habits that show up today in how his guards document an incident. Much of his early experience came in a fast paced retail mall, responding to domestic disputes, physical disturbances, medical emergencies, shoplifting and assaults, often with the public watching and little time to deliberate.
Volunteering with vulnerable populations shaped how he approaches the work: many of the people a guard meets on a difficult call aren't threats, they're in crisis. Recognising the difference is what separates a situation that ends quietly from one that ends in an injury or a liability.
He currently works as a Peace Officer, a role carrying formal training in control tactics, crisis intervention, criminal and provincial law, and mental health response, along with real accountability for use of force decisions and reports that have to hold up after the fact. That is the standard he brings back to his own team.