Openpath

Kustomer, a company that unifies data from multiple sources to deliver consistent and personalized service and support, was in the process of building a new office space. They were in search of an access control solution that would provide a seamless experience for their employees. The challenge was to find a solution that would allow them to scale with their expanding team while also providing the security needed to remain PCI compliant. The company needed a system that would not only be user-friendly but also robust enough to protect sensitive customer information, as they manage customer support for a lot of high profile direct-to-consumer brands.

Invia Robotics, a rapidly growing tech-savvy company, was facing a significant challenge in managing the security of their premises. With employees working round the clock and new hires being added on a weekly basis, the task of managing and issuing physical keys was becoming increasingly complex and unmanageable. The company was in dire need of an efficient access control system. However, the traditional options available in the market were outdated and did not meet their requirements. The idea of replacing physical keys with badges was not appealing to them, as it would only shift the problem from managing keys to managing badges.

The X Company, a national network of social clubs and private residences, was facing a significant challenge in integrating disparate access systems without compromising the user experience. The existing access control systems were primarily focused on individual unit doors and lacked the necessary security features for busy lobby and amenity spaces. The challenge was to create a fully integrated digital access control platform that could streamline and improve interactions between tenants, the physical building, and ownership.