When a building needs access control that will still be doing its job in ten years, Inner Range is usually our first choice. It's Australian-designed, built for commercial sites, and it handles the awkward real-world requirements that cheaper systems can't.
Remote access for the customer
Building managers don't want to call us every time someone loses a card or a tenant changes hours. With Inner Range, the customer can manage users, cards and schedules themselves, lock or unlock doors, and check what's happened — from the office or remotely. We set up the permissions so the right people can do the right things, and nothing more.
Rules that fit the building
This is where Inner Range really earns its place. The system lets us write custom logic for how the site behaves. A few examples of the kind of thing it can do:
- Unlock the front doors at opening time only if the first staff member has badged in.
- Automatically arm areas of the alarm when the last person leaves a floor.
- Hold a door open for deliveries during set hours, and alert if it's propped outside them.
- Give cleaners access to certain floors on certain nights only.
- Lock everything down from one input in an emergency.
Rules like these mean the building runs itself the way the owner actually wants, rather than people working around the system.
Access and alarms together
Inner Range combines access control and intrusion alarm in one platform. Doors, readers, alarm zones and areas all live in the same system, so arming, disarming and access are linked instead of fighting each other. It also integrates with CCTV, lifts and other building systems where needed.
Built to grow
A site can start with a handful of doors and expand floor by floor or across multiple buildings without replacing the core. For owners with long-term plans, that matters more than the upfront price.
Is it right for your site?
Not every job needs it. For a small office with two doors, there are simpler options. But for commercial buildings, multi-tenant sites, villages and anything with real complexity, it's hard to beat. We're happy to walk the site and tell you straight.