Skip to content
JANOVA Access · Intercom
Real-name access and attendance

Construction Sites Access Control & Video Intercom

Site access is driven by safety and labour compliance: who is on site, which subcontractor they work for, and when they left. The hardware must survive dust, heat and rough handling.

  • 4 site challenges
  • 5 recommended products
  • 5 deployment checks
Construction Sites

In short

Typical configuration: CD-Z158, SW-HA-8EZI, TM-AI08FW for Construction Sites. The reference design has 4 access layers and 5 deployment checks; final device counts, cable lengths and power are confirmed from the door list.

Site challenges

What makes access control at this site difficult.

01

Real-name registration

Every worker needs an identity record, a photo and a subcontractor link before the first entry.

02

Dust, sun and rain

Readers and turnstiles are exposed to harsh conditions. IP-rated terminals, canopies and regular cleaning are part of the design.

03

High turnover

Workers join and leave frequently. Enrolment and card issuing must be fast and possible on site.

04

Attendance disputes

Pay depends on attendance records. The system must store reliable timestamps and allow export for payroll.

Reference architecture

Four access control layers, from entrance to platform.

01

Site gate

Swing barriers or tripod turnstiles with face/QR terminals, mounted under a canopy. A separate vehicle lane uses UHF or manual control.

02

Enrolment point

A site office terminal registers workers, captures photos and links them to a subcontractor. Cards or QR passes are issued on the spot.

03

Attendance records

The platform stores entry and exit events by worker and subcontractor, with export for payroll and safety reports.

04

Remote site oversight

If the site has internet, the platform can be accessed remotely for headcount and exception checks. Otherwise, records are exported from the site office.

Design tables

Challenges, architecture and product roles.

Site challenges and design responses

Site challengeDesign response
Real-name registration Every worker needs an identity record, a photo and a subcontractor link before the first entry.
Dust, sun and rain Readers and turnstiles are exposed to harsh conditions. IP-rated terminals, canopies and regular cleaning are part of the design.
High turnover Workers join and leave frequently. Enrolment and card issuing must be fast and possible on site.
Attendance disputes Pay depends on attendance records. The system must store reliable timestamps and allow export for payroll.

Reference architecture by layer

LayerWhat it covers
Site gate Swing barriers or tripod turnstiles with face/QR terminals, mounted under a canopy. A separate vehicle lane uses UHF or manual control.
Enrolment point A site office terminal registers workers, captures photos and links them to a subcontractor. Cards or QR passes are issued on the spot.
Attendance records The platform stores entry and exit events by worker and subcontractor, with export for payroll and safety reports.
Remote site oversight If the site has internet, the platform can be accessed remotely for headcount and exception checks. Otherwise, records are exported from the site office.

Recommended products and roles

ModelCategoryRole in the design
CD-Z158 Turnstiles & Barriers One person per 120° rotation — a physical barrier for factories, sites and stadiums.
SW-HA-8EZI Face Recognition Terminals Face, QR code, card and ID verification in one 8-inch terminal.
TM-AI08FW Face Recognition Terminals Face, fingerprint, card and password with a 50,000-face / 100,000-fingerprint library.
TM-UAC109 Time Attendance & Biometrics Hands-free UHF access up to 8 m, with IP66 protection and anti-passback.
AskFaceBS Management Software Manage devices, people, permissions and records from a browser on the local network.
Deployment checklist

Settle these six points before ordering.

A checklist is not decoration. It is the cheapest way to reduce site changes.

  • Confirm the local real-name and labour reporting requirements.
  • Provide a canopy and stable power at the gate.
  • Define the enrolment workflow and who can approve workers.
  • Test face recognition with dusty faces and strong sunlight.
  • Agree the attendance export format for payroll.
Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions

Can the terminal recognise workers wearing helmets and masks?

Helmets are fine if the face is visible. Masks reduce accuracy; choose a terminal with mask detection or allow card/QR as a fallback. Test with actual site conditions.

How do we handle workers who join mid-project?

Register them at the site office, link them to the subcontractor and issue a credential immediately. The platform records the start date for attendance and safety reporting.

Can the system work without internet?

The terminals and controllers can make access decisions locally, and the platform can run on a site server. Internet is only needed for remote access or cloud reporting.

What happens if a worker loses a card?

Disable the card and issue a replacement. If face is enrolled, the worker can still enter while the card is replaced.

Can attendance be exported for payroll?

Yes, the platform exports records by worker, subcontractor and date range. Confirm the required columns with the payroll team before commissioning.

Still have a question? Contact

Discuss this design

Configure this design for your construction sites site.

Share the floor plan, door list, site photos and existing platform model. We will reply within one business day with a configuration and the open questions.

  • Sales & quotation: sale@accesscontrolintercomsystem.com
  • Typical reply: within one business day
  • English / Chinese technical support

Construction Sites project inquiry

Share the site type, number of doors or apartments, and the functions you need. We will reply with a recommended configuration and a quotation.

By submitting this form you agree that we may contact you about this inquiry. We do not sell your data. Privacy policy

Keep exploring

Compare another application.

Different sites have different lane logic, wiring constraints and platform interfaces — and different designs.