An access control system for the way your building works
From a single office entrance to multiple commercial buildings, LiorCore connects access control, video, intercoms, and visitor management. Explore how doors, elevator floors, mobile credentials, and dashboard views fit everyday building operations.
Discuss your building ↗Office door access control
Manage who can enter the Entrance, Vestibule, Side Entrance, and staff areas using assigned credentials, access groups, and schedules. An office employee can have different door permissions from a visitor. Review door activity from the Core dashboard. These location names are illustrative examples.
Explore door access control ↗Elevator access control for assigned floors
Assign access to the elevator floors a person needs. For example, an employee may need the 3rd and 4th floors, while a scheduled visitor needs only the 4th floor. Elevator access control governs permitted floor access; it does not replace the elevator’s motion or safety controls. Confirm the elevator interface and installation requirements with the team.
See door and floor permissions ↗Multi-site offices and commercial buildings
Use one platform to view connected locations or focus on a particular site. Organize people, permissions, devices, and cameras by location—for example, a New York Office and a London Office. Separate dashboard layouts can support reception, security, and administration.
Explore multi-site management ↗Reception and visitor arrivals
Email a guest a browser visitor pass for assigned doors and elevator floors. Choose one-time use or a defined access period. A receptionist can keep entrances and intercoms in view, and respond when an incoming intercom call opens on the dashboard. QR entry requires a compatible installed reader.
Explore visitor passes ↗A security desk with camera context
Arrange camera widgets alongside user activity, watch lists, and device controls. Link a camera to a door or elevator so an operator can open an access event and review its associated recording. Compatible existing IP cameras can connect to Lior Vision through Lior Bridge.
Explore camera and event views ↗Residential entrances and shared spaces
Bring resident access, visitors, intercom calls, and shared entrances into the same platform. Plan credentials and access locations around the property’s requirements, including shared amenities and assigned floors where supported by the installation.
Explore intercoms and building access ↗Cloud access control software and SaaS
SaaS means Software as a Service: software provided as an online service. LiorCore’s browser-based platform lets teams manage connected building systems through an online dashboard. Readers, door controllers, locks, elevator interfaces, and other building hardware still form part of the installation. Ask the team about service plans and deployment requirements.
Discuss your deployment ↗OSDP and Wiegand reader planning
OSDP and Wiegand describe communication between access-control readers and controllers. For a new installation or retrofit, confirm the reader model, controller, wiring, and credential requirements. OSDP supports two-way communication and offers Secure Channel; encrypted operation requires compatible equipment and correct configuration. Wiegand is a legacy reader interface and does not provide that encrypted channel. LiorCore hardware compatibility must be confirmed for your installation.
Read SIA’s OSDP overview ↗Planning your installation
What does an access control system manage?
It manages which people and credentials can access particular entry points, under defined permissions and schedules. LiorCore brings door and elevator access together with visitor passes, camera views, and intercoms.
What is the difference between door control and elevator control?
Door access control governs entry through an assigned door. Elevator access control governs access to assigned floors through a compatible elevator interface; it does not operate the elevator’s motion or safety systems.
Does SaaS mean no building hardware is needed?
No. SaaS describes how software is delivered. Building access still requires compatible controllers, readers, locks, and other hardware suited to the installation.
Can I keep existing OSDP or Wiegand readers?
Possibly, depending on the reader, controller, wiring, and credential configuration. Provide the exact models for a compatibility review before planning reuse.
Does OSDP support mean OSDP Verified?
No. OSDP Verified is a separate device verification program. Confirm the exact device and firmware listing; protocol support alone does not establish verification.
Can teams manage access across cities?
Yes. Organize sites by location and give reception, security, and administration teams dashboard layouts suited to their work.