Do your systems work together or are they still isolated islands without integration?

At the Port, access control systems for goods already existed, but it was also necessary to adapt employee access to the new legislation.

The problem was that each system operated separately, without providing a global view.

The result: Long queues at entrances and inefficient processes.

The university campus already had cameras and barriers installed.

The problem was that all systems operated separately, creating congestion at entrances, lack of mobility coordination, and unnecessary emissions.

The result: A less efficient environment, staff and students waiting, and a larger environmental footprint.

The bank already had security and access control equipment installed in various branches and buildings.

The problem was that each system operated separately, making it difficult to have a global vision and causing productivity losses.

The result: Duplicated efforts, slower processes, and higher management costs.

The company already had several buildings equipped with security and access control systems.

The problem was that each building operated independently, making it difficult to have a global vision and slowing down incident management.

The result: Less agile processes, lack of coordination, and higher operational costs.