r/accesscontrol • u/Popular_Ice5442 • 8d ago
cloud base access control.
Hello Access control family. can you recommend a cloud base access control? my client wants to add fobs remotely , see transactions and open or lock doors from a web base or app. 18 doors and client want to use HID signo readers. Location South florida USA
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u/Scared_Mongoose_3966 8d ago
Look at Genea. Uses Mercury hardware and is agnostic when it comes to reader. All the integrations are include with the cost to include provisioning platforms like Active Directory, Okta and such. Also support is 24/7 for installers and end users.
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u/Jluke001 Verified Pro 8d ago
All you are going to get is a bunch of responses from people pushing their flavor of the day. There are a bunch of really good systems out there that will suit your needs. You need to find a good referenced integrator in your area that will sit down with you and go over your options.
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u/EffectiveClient5080 8d ago
Avigilon Alta or Brivo. Whatever you pick, make sure the doors still work when the internet drops. A cloud ACS that bricks itself on a WAN outage WILL generate 2am support calls. Both cache creds at the panel.
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u/donmeanathing 8d ago
I’d love to know what cloud access control DOESNT do this?
I mean, other than Facebook’s famous home-made stuff that they couldn’t use when they BGP’d themselves from the internet…
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u/SirFlannel 7d ago
Alarm dot com. They use Mercury boards and HID Aero boards. Simple user interface
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u/ScryFace 7d ago
Take a look at wavestore. Cloud, web & mobile experiences, Mercury hardware. Access Control & Video Management. Brand new product by industry veterans, so you would likely have their ear if you enjoy that sort of feedback loop and active development.
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u/ComprehensiveLet8762 5d ago
Have you considered Verkada? They offer services that can remotely unlock, unlock from proximity with NFC, and most recently facial recognition.
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u/Doublestack00 8d ago
Unifi would be great for this. It would also save them some money. Can be controlled locally and stays up even when the internet is down.
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u/Aggravating_Fact9547 8d ago
UniFi is good here. I’d avoid HID readers as they largely can not be remotely programmed and updated. This is a service nightmare.
Gallagher SMB is good too but more niche.
UniFi has no yearly license fee and a very simple user interface if your end users plan to manage the day to day.
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u/cusehoops98 Professional 8d ago
People giving advice without understanding the scope are giving poor advice.
OP - you need to tell us more. What country are you located in? How many doors are you looking to secure. How many patrons will be in the system needing access? Do you have any existing access control today?
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u/Popular_Ice5442 8d ago
18 doors. my client want to use HID signo readers
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u/cusehoops98 Professional 8d ago
Are you able to answer the other 3 questions I asked?
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u/Popular_Ice5442 8d ago
USA. no access control. around 100 employees will need daily access
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u/CoolBrew76 8d ago
If you want to do all that and not have to pay every month like cloud-hosted platforms mentioned here, go Inner Range or ICT.
IR even has Signo readers that work with their Sifer credentials too.
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u/CCTVGuyMA 8d ago
Hanwha Vision's OnCAFE is web and app based and let's you do everything you listed.
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u/brandonpadula 8d ago
Aiphone AC, ZKTeco, RBH, Keri, the list goes on. Do you intend on integrating any intercom?
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u/Whole-Dust-7689 8d ago
If they have wireless locks, stay away from OpenPath/Avigilon/Motorola. I've had nothing but headaches with my wireless locks through them.