What we do
Card, PIN and biometric access control
Card, PIN and biometric (fingerprint, face) readers define who may pass through which door and during which hours. Door controllers connect to central software over the network, so permissions are added or removed from one place and a lost card is cancelled instantly. A link with the fire system releases doors in an emergency, and secure protocols are preferred between reader and controller.
Turnstile and staff time-and-attendance (PDKS) systems
Turnstiles restrict entry and exit to one person at a time and keep crowded areas orderly. A time-and-attendance system (PDKS) records entry and exit times with card or biometric reads; shift, leave and lateness reports can feed payroll and HR processes. Accessible passage and emergency release are handled separately in the design.
Automatic barrier and plate recognition integration
Automatic barriers control vehicle entry and exit and open by card, remote control or plate recognition. A plate-recognition camera identifies a registered vehicle and opens the barrier automatically, while unknown vehicles are reported to the security officer. Safety elements such as the barrier arm, photocells and ground loops protect vehicles and pedestrians, and the barrier can be opened manually in a power cut.
Car park management systems
A car park management system covers occupancy tracking, subscriber and visitor separation, ticket or plate-based entry, tariffs and reporting. Entry and exit counting shows occupancy on the entrance sign so drivers do not circle needlessly. Residents can be given subscriptions and visitors time limits at residential sites and business centres. Every movement is logged.
Integration with intercom and camera systems
Access control does not have to work alone. With the intercom, a visitor can be verified by video and the door opened remotely, while the camera system stores footage of the door event with the log. Forced-door and unauthorised-entry alarms are shown automatically on the camera and security screens. Systems that talk to each other let events be monitored from one screen and investigated easily afterwards.
