Cards, PINs and mobile credentials can be shared, copied or handed over. Biometrics ties the access decision to the individual, helping organisations make stronger decisions about who is allowed through the door.
Ideco helps you choose biometric access control technology for your security level, environment, throughput and integration requirements.
Explore Access Control Readers →Different environments create different access risks. Start with the challenge, then choose the biometric experience and architecture that fits it.
Link access to the individual so a borrowed card, shared PIN or copied credential is not enough on its own.
Strengthen accountability by verifying the person presenting the credential, not simply the credential itself.
Use high-throughput biometric experiences where queues, shift changes or busy entrances make speed critical.
Use facial or contactless fingerprint authentication where convenience, hygiene or hands-free access matters.
Choose readers designed for the physical conditions, user volumes and security requirements of the site.
Reduce unnecessary infrastructure with reader-led or controller-less approaches where the environment allows it.
Explore Controller-Less Access Control →There is no single biometric modality that suits every entrance. The right choice depends on security, throughput, convenience, environment, enrolment and budget.
A compact, familiar biometric experience for access points where users can present a finger to the reader.
Authenticate without touching a sensor, making it well suited to busy access points where speed and convenience matter.
A hands-free biometric experience for environments where convenience and touchless authentication are important.
Browse all access control readers or narrow the range by fingerprint, contactless fingerprint and facial recognition.
Two touch fingerprint terminals built on the same secure platform, with different capacities and user experiences for different access environments.
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The real question is how confidently the system can distinguish the right person from the wrong one, resist attempts to fool it, and protect the identity data behind every access decision.
Generic accuracy percentages can hide the trade-off between false acceptance and false rejection. Look at measurable biometric performance and the threshold used for the security level you need.
A secure system should be designed to detect presentation attacks, such as fake fingerprints, masks or other attempts to imitate an authorised user.
Independent evaluation gives you more meaningful evidence than a vendor claim alone. Testing and recognised standards help you compare performance on a more objective basis.
Reader performance is only one layer. Credentials, communication, encryption, configuration, integration and ongoing support all influence the security of the final system.
Fast, frictionless facial identification in a compact access control terminal.
VisionPass SP is designed for organisations that want a hands-free biometric experience without adding unnecessary complexity at the door.
At its core, access control restricts entry to authorised people. The challenge is making sure the credential presented at the door really belongs to the person using it.
Access control is the security process used to decide who may enter a building, room or other protected environment. It helps prevent unauthorised entry while giving approved users the access they need.
Cards, tags and PINs can be shared, lost or stolen. Adding biometrics ties the access decision more closely to the individual presenting the credential.
Effective access control reduces the risk of unauthorised entry, strengthens accountability and gives organisations greater confidence in who is moving through sensitive areas.
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