Access control for clear entry and accountability

Digital access permissions restrict entry to authorised people and record when areas are entered.

Controlled Entry Management

Access to buildings and defined areas is restricted to authorised people, reducing the risk of unauthorised entry.

Flexible User Access

User permissions can be added, removed or changed quickly as roles change, without replacing locks or hardware.

Entry and Exit Records

Access events are logged to provide a clear record of who entered specific areas and when, supporting reviews after incidents or access queries.

Controlled access

Only authorised people can enter defined areas.

Reduced key risk

Physical keys are no longer required for day to day access.

Clear audit trail

Entry and exit activity is recorded for review when needed.

What is access control?

Access control manages who can enter buildings or specific areas by setting permissions rather than relying on physical keys. Entry rights can be changed as roles change, reducing the risk created by lost, copied or unreturned keys. Access events are recorded to provide a clear view of who entered restricted areas and when.

Access Changes Without Disruption

User access can be added, removed or adjusted as roles change without replacing locks or issuing new keys.

Defined Access Levels

Different permissions are set for staff, contractors and visitors so access is limited to what is required.

Integrated Security Context

Access control works alongside alarms and CCTV to provide clearer information during security incidents.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is access control used for?

Access control manages who can enter specific areas and at what times.

Do systems replace traditional keys?

Many systems remove the need for physical keys by using cards, fobs or mobile credentials.

Can access be changed quickly?

Permissions can be updated without replacing hardware.

Is activity logged?

Entry and exit events can be logged for review.

Can access control work across multiple sites?

Systems can be managed centrally across several locations.