Two models, one decision
Two independent models read the same frame and their results are combined by majority vote. A single model's mistake does not decide on its own.

Fixed-code remotes get copied, lent out and lost. Nobody can track who holds one — and a lost remote is a permanent right of entry.
A remote-controlled system keeps no passage log. There is no answer to "who came in last night, and when".
A barrier only separates "has a remote" from "does not". It does not know which vehicle is which; whoever holds the remote gets through.
Two independent models read the same frame and their results are combined by majority vote. A single model's mistake does not decide on its own.
The allow-list and operating mode live on the device. The system keeps working when the internet drops — it does not depend on a cloud service.
Every passage is stored with its full frame and every frame of that passage labelled with its own reading result. Failed reads are recorded too.
OFF, MANUAL and AUTOMATIC. The mode is enforced in the decision layer, not just the interface; no gate command is produced unless the mode is AUTOMATIC.
Three steps, all of them in seconds, all of them on site.
Two lines, one reading and decision core.
The main line. Plate reading, permit checking and the barrier command in one core; added to your existing barrier.
Get a quoteThe second line. Carries the same reading and decision core; its scope is settled at the quotation stage.
Get a quoteNot certificate badges — what happens in unexpected situations, by design.
If a command is sent to the gate and no result comes back, the system locks. Since it cannot know whether the signal arrived, the gate stays locked until a person on site releases it.
The result of a gate command is reported as one of five states: opened, busy, rejected, uncertain, unreachable. Uncertain is never confused with rejected — "it did not open" and "we do not know" are not the same thing.
When the allow-list cannot be read, no plate is treated as authorised. Failures close towards refusal, not towards permission.
A failure in one component does not bring the system down; it is recorded and the system keeps running.
Reading and the decision run locally. A cloud outage, an internet outage or a remote server failure does not affect access.
Stream watchdog: when a stream drops, the last frame is not shown as if it were live. In night mode the application measures frame brightness and drives the camera's IR filter itself; transition thresholds are configurable.
Passages the system could not read are not silently dropped; they are stored with their evidence.
Every passage is written to a persistent log with its full frame and every frame of that passage, each labelled with its own reading result. Records survive restarts and stay for the configured retention period; long retention requires an HDD or SSD. The panel loads the allow-list one by one or in bulk via CSV, opens the gate manually, changes the mode, shows history and evidence, and exports records as CSV. The panel runs on the device itself — it is not a remote service.
Your barrier, your remotes and your automation stay as they are.
The system is added to an existing barrier or automatic gate; the existing installation is not torn out.
Fixed-code 433 MHz remotes can be registered with the system.
It connects directly to the barrier control board via a relay contact.
Works with ONVIF/RTSP compatible IP cameras.
Not a fixed hardware box: software that runs on your existing computer.
The system runs on a standard Windows computer; you do not need to buy a separate recording appliance.
You tell us how many gates and cameras there will be, and the computer configuration is determined accordingly. That is why we sell by quote.
How long you keep passage records determines the disk. Long retention requires an HDD or SSD.
The camera count is set by hardware, not by licensing; there is no per-camera licence.
The system is designed and sized for a computer with a graphics card (NVIDIA/CUDA).
Tell us how many gates and cameras you need; we will size it together.