An office should feel open and welcoming, not locked down. We secure your workplace with systems your team barely notices day to day.
Fobs, cards and mobile access with full audit trails — issue or revoke entry in seconds.
Server rooms, records and executive floors kept on their own permissions and schedules.
Intercom and visitor management at reception keep the front door secure and professional.
Schedule access for cleaners, contractors and out-of-hours staff without handing over keys.
Offices have stopped being nine-to-five, single-tenant and fixed-desk, but a lot of office security still assumes they are. People come in at weekends. Contractors need the server room for an afternoon. Cleaners arrive after everyone has gone. Someone leaves and nobody is quite sure how many keys they had.
Credentials solve the last problem outright: a fob or a phone can be cancelled in seconds and the audit trail shows exactly where it was used. No lock changes, no wondering. That single capability is usually what tips an office from keys to access control.
Schedules solve the rest. Cleaners get access between six and eight, contractors get a credential that expires on Friday, and the front door unlocks itself at nine and secures itself at six without anyone remembering to do it.
In a professional office the valuable thing is rarely the equipment. It is client files, case papers, personal data and whatever sits on the server. Those need their own boundary inside the building, not just a locked front door at street level.
We put server rooms, records stores and executive areas on their own permissions, so entry is limited to the people who need it and recorded when it happens. For regulated firms that audit trail is often the point: being able to show who accessed what, and when, is part of the obligation rather than a nice extra.
Their credential is cancelled and that is the end of it — no lock changes, no collecting keys, no uncertainty about copies. The record of where it was used stays on the system, which is occasionally very useful.
Yes. Access can be limited by day, by time and by door, so a cleaner gets in between six and eight and nowhere near the records room, and a contractor gets a credential that stops working when the job finishes.
Often not in the working areas. Most offices are better served by covering the entrance, reception and the doors to restricted rooms, with access control doing the internal work. We would rather specify fewer cameras in the right places than blanket a floor your staff have to work on.
Yes. Mobile credentials work on most modern systems and tend to get lost far less often than fobs. You can run both together — phones for staff, fobs for visitors and contractors.
