Doors get held open. Tailgating defeats card readers, biometrics and every other credential at the moment somebody is polite. On sites where headcount accuracy matters — for payroll, for safety muster, for contractor control — an access log that overcounts or undercounts is worse than none, because it is trusted.
The problem
A controlled door is only as good as the person holding it.
One authorisation, one person
Full-height and waist-height turnstiles, and speed gates with infrared tailgating detection, so the access record matches the number of people actually on site. At a busy shift change that distinction is the difference between a headcount you can rely on and one you cannot.
Paired with fingerprint or facial
Turnstiles integrated with biometrics tie each passage to an identified individual rather than to a transferable credential.
Muster rolls that are accurate
Accurate on-site headcount matters most in an emergency. Turnstile data feeds evacuation and muster processes with a number that can be relied on.
Third-party access, governed
Contractor access with time bounds and an individual audit trail — the category of access that field experience shows is most often unmanaged.
Where it fits
Where it fits.
Turnstiles belong at staff and contractor entrances on industrial, mining, logistics and retail distribution sites, and at estate pedestrian gates. They pair with biometrics for identification and with evacuation systems for accurate muster.
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