Yes. Communities across Redhawk, Harveston, Paseo del Sol and Wolf Creek use fob or card readers on pool gates, gyms and clubhouses so the board can issue credentials to residents and shut off delinquent accounts without changing locks. We install the readers, gate hardware and management software, and provide the insurance certificate and plan the board typically needs to approve the work.

Practices near Temecula Valley Hospital and along Highway 79 South generally want it for records rooms, medication storage and staff-only corridors, because a key gives no record of who opened the door. A reader system logs every entry, lets you remove a departing employee instantly, and can lock the rear door on a schedule. We coordinate with the building's fire alarm so egress stays compliant.

Yes, and it should. When a reader on the dock door of your Business Park Drive tilt-up records an entry, the camera on that door can be tied to the event so you see who badged in and who walked in behind them. We integrate the two on the same network, which also makes the after-hours AI monitoring more accurate about who belongs on site.

Yes for most buildings. Every exterior door, suite door and gate can be on a reader, and lost credentials are deactivated in seconds instead of re-keying. Mechanical keys stay as an emergency override.

Yes. Cloud-managed systems let you add or remove people, set schedules and unlock a door for a delivery from your phone, from anywhere.

Yes. We tie door events to camera views so every badge-in or forced-door alert shows the matching video clip.