Access control for doors, gates, and garages.

Each controlled door has a reader, a controller, and a lock, plus sensors for door position and exit. When someone presents a card, phone, or PIN, the system checks permissions, unlocks if they're allowed, and logs the event.

Controllers and locks can run on batteries or a UPS. Each door is designed fail-safe or fail-secure based on its function, life-safety code, and fire-alarm interface. That's decided door by door.

Yes. Administrators can set permissions by person or group, issue temporary access, and revoke a credential without rekeying. Holidays, vendors, and after-hours access can be handled separately.

Cloud-managed systems can make remote admin and multi-site visibility simpler. On-premise systems keep the software and data under local control but need local hardware and upkeep. The right choice depends on IT policy, site count, and integrations.

It depends on the controllers, software, and licensing. We plan your starting door count with realistic growth in mind, so adding doors later doesn't force an avoidable platform change.

Yes, with compatible platforms and a planned workflow. A door event can link to video, a visitor call, or an alarm, so authorized staff see more than a credential log. Life-safety and security actions still follow code and approved procedures.

Options include cards, mobile credentials, and biometrics where appropriate. Supported systems keep searchable event logs you can filter by user, door, or time. We match credentials to your security policy and privacy needs.

Often, yes. Existing doors and frames may stay while we add electric strikes, maglocks, or electrified exit devices. We inspect each opening's fire rating, condition, and code requirements before deciding what to reuse.