Control by zone
Permissions are set per person and area rather than per key.
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Skip to contentKnow who could go where, and what actually happened — surveillance and access control that work with your fire system rather than against it.

Most security incidents on an industrial or commercial site are not forced entry. They are ordinary access problems: someone in a restricted area who should not be, a store opened outside working hours, a contractor who kept a card after the contract ended, or a dispute about who was present when something went missing.
Those situations are rarely solved by cameras alone or locks alone. Access control establishes who is permitted where; surveillance establishes what actually happened. The two are most useful when they are the same system, because an access event with its associated footage answers a question neither half answers on its own.
A card, PIN or biometric is read at a controlled door.
The controller checks that person against the zone and the time conditions.
The door releases and the event is logged with its associated footage.
A confirmed fire signal releases escape-route doors regardless of permissions.
Permissions are set per person and area rather than per key.
Withdrawing one credential closes every door it opened.
A record of who went where and when, retained to your policy.
Cameras specified to observe, identify or recognise — they are not the same.
An access event and its footage answer the question together.
Escape-route release is commissioned and proven with the fire system.
The practical reason to buy this alongside fire systems is the interface: door release and the fire alarm get commissioned together instead of blaming each other.
Restricted plant areas, stores and hazardous zones.
Industry detailHigh-security rooms with strict access records.
Industry detailControlled areas with regulatory access requirements.
Industry detailGoods-in, dispatch and high-value storage.
Industry detailVaults, cash rooms and dual-authorisation areas.
Industry detailPerimeter, visitor and restricted-zone control.
Industry detailAlso installed in hospitality, education and healthcare. What a camera must achieve at the subject — observe, identify or recognise — drives its specification far more than the headline resolution does.

Escape-route door release on a confirmed fire signal is where this work meets Part 4 of the National Building Code (NBC 2016) and the fire NOC. It is commissioned and proven together with the fire system rather than assumed.
Locking hardware is selected so that controlled doors on escape routes fail safe, and that behaviour is demonstrated at handover.
Recording, retention and the handling of personal data follow the applicable Indian data protection and IT rules, configured to your organisation's policy.
What facility and security teams usually ask about CCTV and access control.
Speak directly with one of our fire safety engineers.
Call +91 88795 33000Talk to our team about CCTV and access control designed around your zones, your records and your fire strategy.