Common business use cases
- Staff entry schedules that match shifts
- Restricted rooms such as inventory, records, or equipment
- Unlocking the front door during business hours automatically
- Vendor or cleaning crew access limited to specific times
- Entry logs to answer who opened which door
Storefront and office door hardware
Aluminum-and-glass storefront doors, narrow stiles, and impact-rated doors are common in Miami commercial spaces. They often need specific electric strikes, exit devices, or maglock setups. If you lease, your landlord may need to approve changes; we can provide a scope you can share.
Adding a video intercom
If visitors or deliveries arrive at a locked door, a video intercom lets staff see who's there and let them in from a phone or desk. See our video intercoms page for options.
Property types we work with
Offices
Suites in Brickell towers to single-story offices in Doral.
Medical and wellness
Staff-only areas and after-hours access.
Retail
Back doors and stock rooms.
Restaurants
Kitchen and delivery entrances.
How the installation process works
- 01
Door list
Which doors, who uses them, and when.
- 02
Walkthrough
Hardware, frames, power, and network review.
- 03
Proposal
Hardware, software, and any ongoing fees.
- 04
Install and training
Testing each door and training your admin.
Compatibility considerations
Not every product fits every door or property. These are the things we check first:
- Leased spaces may require landlord approval.
- Exit and egress requirements apply to every controlled door.
- Cloud management typically carries a subscription.
Common questions
- Can I manage access from my phone?
- With cloud-based systems, yes. Admins can typically add users, change schedules, and review logs from an app or browser.
- We only have one door. Is access control overkill?
- Not necessarily. For one door, a commercial-grade smart lock or keypad may be enough. We'll recommend the smallest system that solves the problem.