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Access & Attendance

Access-control device connectors

Pull entry events from turnstiles, card readers and face-recognition terminals through the interfaces they already offer. No manual exports.

Conceptual architecture · illustrative, no real data

What we build

Turnstiles, card readers and face-recognition terminals log every entry, but the data stays locked in the vendor's software. Getting it out usually means someone exporting files by hand.

  • Connectors that read events from the controller's API, database or export files
  • Automatic collection at a fixed interval instead of manual exports
  • A consistent event format: person, door or zone, direction and time
  • Checks that catch missing or duplicate events

How it works

A typical data flow, from your equipment to the place the data is used.

Conceptual architecture · illustrative, no real data

  1. Access deviceYour systems
  2. Access controllerYour systems
  3. Stackline connectorStackline software
  4. Event databaseWhere the data goes

Getting started

What we need from you

  • The model and software version of your access-control system
  • Its documentation, or access to its API, database or exports
  • Network access to the server where events are stored

What you receive

  • A connector running on your server or in an environment you choose
  • An event database that belongs to you
  • A written guide to how the connector works

Questions

Yes, as well as turnstiles and card readers. Our demonstration panel, for example, talks to UNV face-recognition terminals through their LAPI interface.

No. We work with the equipment already on site; Stackline doesn't sell devices.

Automatically, at a fixed interval chosen by how fresh you need the data to be. Nobody has to run exports.

No. It only reads events. Writing permissions back is a separate step, done only at your written request.

The connector checks each batch and flags missing or duplicate events for review, so gaps never pass unnoticed.

Have a similar task?

Send a short note about the equipment and software you use and what should change. We'll answer with questions or a first step.