Fob readers on pedestrian gates, lobbies and laundry rooms, with phone credentials for tenants who lose things, plus a camera at each door. The owner deletes a fob the day a tenant leaves instead of rekeying. Properties in Del Rosa and along Baseline Street with gate propping problems also add a door-held-open alert. The free site survey covers the gate hardware too.

Yes. We install readers and intercoms at vehicle and pedestrian gates on Tippecanoe, Lena Road and the airport zone, tied to the same controller as the building doors. Drivers get a code or the shipping office buzzes them in from a screen. Every gate open is logged, which helps when a trailer goes missing.

Locks on regular interior doors usually do not. Doors on the fire exit path, rated fire doors, and any tie-in to the fire alarm bring the City of San Bernardino Building & Safety Division and fire department into it. We identify which doors fall into that category during the survey and pull whatever the city requires.

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.