Do we know who is on site at any given moment?
Yes. Entries and exits are time-stamped and matched, so the list of people and vehicles on site is available at all times, which matters during an evacuation or an inspection.
Can we manage driver and subcontractor certifications?
Yes. Certifications and documents are linked to the person or the vehicle. The software blocks access once validity can no longer be confirmed, so checking is systematic rather than taken on trust.
Will it work with barriers we already have?
Yes. Barriers, gates, readers and kiosks already installed stay in service, including from different manufacturers. IBITEK handles that integration as a systems integrator, which is its original trade.
How does IBITEK’s access control work?
Every vehicle and person is identified at the access point by QR code, RFID or NFC badge. The software checks permissions, operates the barrier and records the movement with a time stamp.
Does IBITEK also carry out the on-site works?
Yes. IBITEK develops its own software and carries out the installation: electrical and automation engineering, cabling and connection of display boards and yard equipment, testing, commissioning and team training.
Does this software suit a warehouse or a port terminal?
Yes. The same logic applies wherever a site handles heavy goods vehicles across several bays: queueing, allocation, guidance, tracking. Screen wording adapts to the sector during configuration.
How are drivers guided once on site?
Display boards driven by the software show the bay to head for and the vehicle's place in the queue. Messages are multilingual, which prevents wrong-bay errors with drivers from outside or unfamiliar with the site.
Does IBITEK also handle electrical and automation works?
Yes. IBITEK develops its own software and carries out the installation: electrical and automation engineering, works, testing, commissioning. One contractor runs the project, from the switchboard to the dashboard.
Is IBITEK a software vendor or a systems integrator?
Both. IBITEK develops its own software and carries out the installation: electrical and automation engineering, equipment connection, testing and commissioning. That combination is rare in this market, where vendors subcontract the field work.
How is user access managed?
Each user is tied to a service and a role that determines which screens they can reach. Actions are logged and queries tracked by user, so it's possible to trace who viewed or changed what.
