All solutionsDoorway entry and exit

GateKeeper

GateKeeper watches a doorway instead of a room. A sensor on the frame sees who enters and writes an entry or an exit. Where an area has specific entrances, that is a measurement and not a guess, which makes it the most dependable tracking we offer.

SITE OFFICEMEETING / CONTROLASSEMBLY HALL · A-04MAIN CORRIDOR · C-01LOADING BAY · L-02UTILITYRESTRICTEDMATERIAL STOREELECTRICALENTRY DETECTEDDemo WorkerDemo Contractor · ID #12810:42:18
The sensor records the crossing itself, so the headcount for the room is measured rather than worked out.

What you get

A headcount you can act on

Server rooms, stores, site offices. Anywhere probably inside is not good enough. The count comes from crossings, not estimates.

Access control on a room

Flag the room and get an alert the moment somebody without clearance walks in.

The people with no card

The sensor sees a crossing whether or not there is a card, so uncarded entries get counted and shown instead of quietly disappearing.

Where it fits

Every method has a job it is wrong for. This is ours.

Use it when

  • The entrances you care about are specific doors or gates.
  • You need certainty: stores, plant rooms, secure areas.
  • There is nowhere sensible to mount beacons.

Use something else when

  • The room has a second entrance that is not monitored.
  • You need to know where inside the room somebody is.
  • There is no door at all: an open bay, a slab edge.

What it runs on

One sensor per tracked door, one card per worker, and a gateway relaying the long-range radio onto the network.

See it running on your floor plan

Send us a plan. We will show you which rooms want which method, and what the kit costs.

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