Biometric hardware maker Invixium has integrated its access control readers with Inner Range’s Integriti platform, letting organizations enroll and manage fingerprint, face, and finger-vein authentication directly from the same software that runs their door access.
Built using Invixium’s software development kit, the integration synchronizes users, permissions, and credentials between the two systems automatically, so an administrator adds a person once and their biometric enrollment and access rights propagate across the platform. Invixium, a Toronto-based firm that builds biometric devices for access control, workforce, and visitor management, says the combined setup runs from a single application on a single server. That, it argues, cuts installation complexity, cost, and maintenance compared with bolting a separate biometric system onto an existing access control deployment.
The integration adds native support for three biometric modalities, fingerprint, face, and finger-vein recognition, and is aimed at large enterprises, health care, financial institutions, and educational facilities. It also gives those organizations flexible multi-factor options, pairing a biometric with a card or PIN for higher-security doors, and is designed to slot into existing access control infrastructure rather than require a separate, parallel deployment.
“Organizations are increasingly seeking interoperable, best-of-breed technologies that enhance security without adding complexity,” said Shiraz Kapadia, CEO and president of Invixium, framing the tie-up as a way to deliver biometric access while preserving the open architecture buyers expect. Inner Range vice president and general manager Gabriel Daher said the partnership lets his company “incorporate cutting-edge biometric technology directly into the Inner Range ecosystem.”
The deal reflects how biometric access control is consolidating around unified platforms rather than standalone readers, the same convenience-and-management logic behind HID’s push to bring its Amico facial recognition readers to a wider North American market. It also widens the modality menu as vendors compete on choice, much as Innovatrics and Boom ID added contactless palm recognition to their lineup.
Sources: Invixium
–
By the ID Tech Editorial Team
