Vertivoy brings your building's access policy to the elevator. Present your face or card; the floors you are cleared for are offered and a car is dispatched; your journey is recorded. Employees, visitors and contractors - one experience, governed by one policy.
The experience
You arrive at the lobby and look at the reader - or touch your card, or show the QR code on your phone that your host sent this morning. Before you have taken a step towards the lift, the destination panel already knows who you are. It offers the floors you may visit, and only those. You touch one. A car is assigned and its door opens for you. You step in, and you are on your way.
Nothing was pressed that did not need to be. No badge was tapped at the panel. No floor you were not cleared for was ever an option. And in the security office, your journey - who, when, from where, to which floor - has already been logged, alongside every other journey in the building.
That is Vertivoy. It sits between the systems that know who you are and the systems that move you, and it makes them behave as one.
The floor list is the control
A car is dispatched only to the floors a person is cleared for. Every button stays on the panel; only the cleared floors answer. The rest decline, quietly. Security stops depending on compliance.
One source of truth
VertiVoy reads authority from the access control and visitor systems you already run. A change made once is true everywhere within the minute — including in the lift.
Every passenger, not just the standard one
Executives, service trolleys, assistance animals, contractors and visitors share the same shafts. VertiVoy recognises the difference and handles it without ceremony.
The whole journey, on the record
Who, when, which floor, how long they waited, and under what authority. It answers the auditor, and in aggregate it shows how the building is really used.
VertiVoy is a security layer, not a replacement programme. It takes identity from what is installed, either way the building prefers:
Authority follows the person. A new joiner has floor access from the first morning; a leaver loses it the moment the record changes. There is no second list to fall out of step.
The visitor system knows who is coming, who they are meeting, and when. VertiVoy turns that into a floor list at check-in — the floors the meeting needs, for the length of the visit. By the time a guest has checked in, passed the turnstile and reached the lift lobby, they are an identified person with a defined journey. When the visit ends, so does the access.
None of it is announced. The person who needed it notices; nobody else does.
High-volume lobbies, several security boundaries, peak traffic that cannot be asked to wait. VertiVoy scales from one lobby to a full tower without the building slowing down for it.