Devices

Every door, on your phone.

Door access for offices, gyms, clinics and stores — cards, PINs and faces, rules per door and per hour, and a reader that keeps working when the internet does not.

Add a reader and point it at a door. Issue cards and PINs, or enrol faces at the reader, and give each person an access level with a schedule. The reader keeps its own copy of the rules and decides on the spot, even offline. Every entry and every refusal is in the log, with the reason.

  • Cards, PINs and faces
  • Rules per door, per person, per hour
  • Decides at the door, even offline

Every door at a glance

Who got in today, and who did not.

Doors

Every door, its reader online or not, and any in lockdown.

Credentials

Cards and PINs that are active, out of all issued.

Entries

Everyone let in today.

Refused

Every refusal today, one tap from the reason.

Everything inside Access

One door and one card is access control. Levels, schedules and faces come with the building.

Doors

Each door with its reader, how long it stays open and which methods it accepts.

Cards and PINs

Issue, suspend or revoke, with a start and an end date. Only the last four characters are ever shown.

Faces

Enrol a face at the reader, with consent recorded. The face itself never leaves the reader.

Access levels

A level is a set of doors. People get a level, not a list of doors to keep up to date.

Schedules

Days and hours per level, with holidays and night shifts that run past midnight.

Works offline

The reader holds the rules and decides in an instant. The internet is never in the way of the door.

Remote unlock

Open a door from the app for a delivery or a visitor. The reader confirms it opened.

Lockdown

Lock every door with one tap, and release them all the same way.

Door modes

Secure, held open for opening hours, or locked down — per door.

Staff and members

A staff face becomes an attendance punch. A member with a valid membership is checked in and let through.

Activity

Every decision with the person, the door and the reason for a refusal — even ones made while offline.

Private by design

Card numbers are stored only as one-way codes. A stolen database holds no badge numbers.

Add, grant, open

A door in three moves.

A face and card reader beside an office door, with a phone showing the door unlocked.
  1. Add the reader. Pair it with the code on its screen and point it at a door.
  2. Grant access. Issue a card or a PIN, or enrol a face, and give the person a level.
  3. They walk in. The reader decides on the spot. You see it in the log.

Where the work happens

Three of the places you will spend time in Access.

A list of doors with reader status and a door detail with accepted methods
Doors and readers
An access level with doors and a weekly schedule with time windows
Levels and schedules
An activity log with granted and refused entries and their reasons
Every entry and refusal

Works with

Who is behind the door.

Free to start. Friendly to scale.

Start with what you need today and switch the rest on when you grow.

Get Started