On-premise access control (formerly ACM) for sites that want to keep access data on their own servers, from a single building to multi-site and government systems.
Unity Access runs on your own server, so your access data stays on your network. It handles alarm monitoring, identity sync, and multi-site synchronization.
Pre-configured appliances running Avigilon Unity Access, from virtual deployments to enterprise-scale systems managing thousands of doors.
Deploy Unity Access on your existing virtualization infrastructure. Supports VMware vSphere and Microsoft Hyper-V for flexible, scalable deployments.
Compact tower appliance pre-loaded with Unity Access for small to mid-size deployments. Simple setup with everything you need out of the box.
Rack-mount appliance built for medium to large operations with hot standby failover and multi-site synchronization capabilities.
Max Capacity
Maximum-capacity appliance for the largest enterprise and government deployments. Full redundancy and the highest door count available.
Built on the Mercury Security platform, with no proprietary lock-in. Readers, controllers, and wireless locks work together.
Multi-technology readers supporting mobile credentials, keycards, fobs, and PIN entry. OSDP Secure Channel for encrypted reader-to-controller communication.
Authentic Mercury Security intelligent controllers from single-door edge devices to 64-door head-end panels. Avigilon is a Platinum Elite Mercury partner.
Extend electronic access deeper into your facility with wireless locks from Allegion, ASSA ABLOY, and SALTO, with no door wiring required.
Avigilon Unity Access works with hardware from these trusted manufacturers.
VIRDI
Yes. Avigilon Unity Access supports HID and STid mobile credentials. You can still issue cards or fobs to anyone who prefers one.
Often, yes. Avigilon Unity Access works with standard hardware such as HID readers and Mercury controllers, so existing doors can frequently stay as they are.
Yes. Avigilon Unity Access links with Avigilon Unity Video, so a door event shows the matching video.
The doors keep working in an offline mode, powered by the backup batteries in the access control enclosure. How long they last depends on the number of panels and readers and the type of door hardware.