Smarter community access.
Less to build. Less to staff.
EntryOne helps builders rethink gates, visitor processing, doors, amenities, and elevators with edge AI, reusable wiring, distributed control, and a serverless cloud.
Explore how AI, local intelligence, and reusable infrastructure can simplify gate, visitor, and elevator design.
Why EntryOne belongs in the AI Pavilion
AI that changes the work—and the physical design around it.
The point is not another dashboard. The point is fewer serial transactions at the gate, faster local decisions, and better evidence for the people operating the community.
Vehicle intelligence at the lane
Recognize the plate, match policy locally, open quickly, and send high-resolution evidence to the cloud for audit and analytics.
Proprietary visitor automation
Guide guests and deliveries through destination, resident authorization, configured verification, and a time-limited credential—before they become a gatehouse transaction.
Community intelligence in the cloud
Turn access events into searchable evidence, traffic patterns, exception review, policy control, and device-health visibility across the portfolio.
A more realistic gate-planning comparison
Same two-lane entrance. Less time in the guest lane.
A common layout places the guest lane on the left, the resident lane on the right, and a guardhouse or kiosk monument to the left of the guest lane. EntryOne moves routine check-in upstream, so the barrier becomes a fast credential decision—not the beginning of a long transaction.
The guardhouse performs every guest check-in
Lane storage, guardhouse scope, and staffing are sized around one-at-a-time guest processing.
Guests check in before they reach the barrier
Routine work happens along the approach. A full guardhouse can become optional, smaller, or focused on exceptions.
Allowed + pending U.S. claims
Illustrative concept only. Guardhouse scope, kiosk location, lane count, staffing, throughput, traffic engineering, and savings depend on the site, arrival mix, code, operating policy, and configured verification workflow.
The innovation builders may not expect at an access-control booth
Floor control without a new dedicated traveling cable.
Where suitable spare conductors are available, EntryOne can carry the in-cab reader connection through the existing traveling cable to a secure machine-room relay board—reducing specialty cabling scope while enabling modern floor permissions.
All elevator-related work must be coordinated with and performed by a licensed elevator contractor. Availability depends on the elevator equipment, spare conductors, OEM requirements, code, and AHJ approval.
Modern access from curb to authorized floor
What builders care about
Make the access system earn its place in the plan set.
Trade-show visitors do not need another product catalog. They need to understand what changes in the budget, the schedule, the site plan, the resident experience, and the long-term handoff.
Can we reduce civil scope?
Evaluate trenching, conduit, home runs, panel rooms, dedicated cabling, and connectivity choices before they harden into cost.
Are we building for a bottleneck?
Use pre-check and local decisions to challenge peak-only visitor lanes, oversized gatehouses, and serial workflows.
How much labor starts on day one?
Shift routine resident, guest, vendor, and delivery work to automation while keeping a clear exception path.
Will this simplify coordination?
Independent edge devices and flexible connectivity can reduce dependencies across low-voltage, civil, network, and specialty trades.
Does it fit modern living?
Mobile, QR, plate, PIN, card, facial access, app-less communication, guest passes, and visual evidence support real resident journeys.
What does the HOA inherit?
Cloud policy, auditable events, device health, resident self-service, and a platform that can grow without replacing the original system.

From construction access to everyday life
One platform through the full community lifecycle.
IoT → local intelligence → serverless cloud
Distributed from curb to cab—without a building-wide home run.
EntryOne replaces the “everything returns to one panel” model with independent edge nodes, protected-side control where needed, secure per-device cloud identity, and a regional serverless stack.
Builder planning considerations
What changes when access is designed around automation?
Lane count, guardhouse scope, staffing, elevator cabling, and HOA handoff are connected decisions. These are the areas builders most often evaluate.
Contact EntryOneCan this reduce or defer a staffed guardhouse?
In some plans, upstream guest check-in and exception-only support may allow a compact kiosk monument, reduced coverage, or an unstaffed design. The final choice depends on site geometry, security policy, arrival volume, code, and operating requirements.
Can this reduce the number of lanes we build?
It can reduce the pressure to build for a serial manual bottleneck. Final lane count remains a traffic-engineering and site-design decision based on actual arrival volumes and operating policy.
Does the elevator company still participate?
Yes. All elevator work must be coordinated with and performed by a licensed elevator contractor. EntryOne’s approach can reduce the need for a new dedicated traveling cable where suitable spare conductors and project conditions allow.
What is proprietary about the visitor workflow?
The EntryOne approach combines app-less visual communication, distributed check-in, resident authorization, and temporary access credentials. Patent status and final claim language should follow official records and counsel-approved wording.
Can the platform phase with construction and turnover?
Yes. The same cloud platform can support temporary construction access, sales and model-home workflows, resident move-in, ongoing operations, and HOA handoff.
PCBC 2026 · AI Innovation Pavilion · Booth 136
See the gate, visitor, and elevator innovations in one conversation.
EntryOne can help evaluate lane flow, guardhouse scope, staffing assumptions, reusable wiring, and floor-control options for new communities.