Brivo Access vs Swiftlane: Which is a better fit?

I like that we can deactivate badges down to the hour. It helps with emergencies and with making sure that anyone that shouldn't be allowed does not have access.

There is no way to do this quickly anymore, and now instead of taking me 30 seconds to create rules it takes literally ten minutes... why was this changed. It made the whole process much worse.

The best features are being able to remotely provide access to workers or servicemen I have coming to any of my buildings. I also like that I am able to see what's going on in real time.

The blame gets shifted on the staff when it does. If there was a way to manage the issues that cause outages I would wear a brivo shirt to work everyday.

It was very easy to add and remove employees. The app provided a great solution for the end of physical keycards.

The conversion to the new software is confusing for customers and us as an integrator to know who has merged and who hasn't.

Ease of use and ability to do an audit to see who comes in and out of the building.

I have to hound them to get any response. It is also very frustrating to see costs going up for fewer services.

Employees are amazed with the facial recognition for accessing the offices, and Swiftlane is perfect for granting access to vendors.

Some of my colleagues seemed to have a trouble being verified.

Swiftlane has been so useful to my company and my team, and I am so happy to have come across it during my juntos search.

Vivian V

Educator

I hate when it logs outs and cannot remember my password.

Very good system, and I am happy to use it. It makes living in a large apartment complex easy and simple.

I don’t get notifications if the system is down so sometimes I assume it’s working when it might not be which is inconvenient.

Love that you can physically see who is delivering packages when they buzz you. It all comes right to your phone for ease.

But I got him on the phone with our property manager to get him set up with a private way to get in to fill mailboxes, daily. So that was a pain at first.