
People at the door
e-Recepce — Self-Service Reception
Visitors and suppliers — via a self-service kiosk, or a visitor management system without one.
Start with what you need to solve. You'll get to the specific technologies further down — you don't have to know them in advance.
Three situations cover most enquiries. Pick the one closest to yours.

People at the door
Visitors and suppliers — via a self-service kiosk, or a visitor management system without one.

Vehicles at the gate
Site-wide access — barriers, licence-plate cameras, driver processing.

Trucks and docks
Time-slot booking, the queue in the car park and guidance to the dock.

Documented briefings
Visitors, suppliers and your own staff — validity, languages and a confirmation you can actually find.
The two look similar, but you buy them for a different problem.
A standalone kiosk that handles the visitor: registration, safety briefing, a call to the host, card issuance. Typically an indoor kiosk in the entrance hall. You need no barriers or cameras.
Choose this when your main concern is people at the door.
e-Recepce — Self-Service ReceptionKiosks, barriers, licence-plate cameras, LED guidance and turnstiles linked by a control platform. The system decides who gets through and logs everything.
Choose this when your concern is vehicle access to the site.
e-Vrátnice — Automated GatehouseComponents that recur across the solutions. You don't have to pick most of them yourself — they follow from how your site access is meant to work.
The control platform that links kiosks, cameras, barriers, LED panels and the access control system.
Details and specsDesigned in-house, made in the Czech Republic. 2 mm steel, IP65, operating from −20 to 65 °C.
Details and specsTurnstiles, gates, readers and permission management — from a tripod to a full-height turnstile.
Details and specsVehicle guidance, a licence-plate queue for the loading dock and signalling at the entrance.
Details and specsConnection to time & attendance, ERP, WMS, transport scheduling, weighbridges and access control systems.
Details and specsThe typical path starts with a single entrance: a barrier, a licence-plate camera, a driver kiosk. Once it proves itself, a second entrance is added, then turnstiles for pedestrians and finally logistics with loading docks.
That's why it helps to know from the start where it's headed — both the control platform and the cabling can be prepared so that expansion means adding an element, not rebuilding.
In the configurator you click together the scope and send it with a single button — including what you plan to add later.
An indoor kiosk in the entrance hall. No barriers.
Barriers, licence-plate cameras, an outdoor kiosk.
Turnstiles and a card-based access control system.
Dock scheduling, a queue, time slots for carriers.
Six views of the same technology — costs, site operations, trucks, proof, security and IT.
Describe your operation to us — how many vehicles and people per day, what your gatekeeper does today, which systems you have. We'll propose a combination that makes sense.