Book a Demo

See It on Your Campus

A 30-minute working session with an access control engineer — not a slide deck.

A campus facial-authentication demo is a hands-on look at how the Alcatraz AI Rock reader verifies an enrolled, opt-in person at the door — in under a second, with no images stored — and hands that decision to the access control system you already run. We tailor the session to your reality: your buildings, your reader counts, your current ACS, and the doors where shared, cloned, or tailgated badges cost you the most. You leave knowing exactly what enrollment, everyday use, and a phased rollout would look like on your own campus.

What to expect in the demo

• A live enrollment — watch a face become an encrypted, non-reconstitutable template: opt-in, and revocable in seconds.
• A live door open — facial authentication at a Rock reader, from approach to unlock, in under a second.
• Tailgating detection in action, and how the real-time alert reaches your access control and video management systems.
• The integration path — how the reader drops in over Wiegand or OSDP alongside Genetec, LenelS2, C•CURE, or Genea, with no rip-and-replace.
• The privacy architecture in plain language: opt-in consent, edge processing, encrypted templates, and a badge fallback that never goes away.
• A phased rollout mapped to your hardest doors first — research labs, residence halls, data centers — with the rest following in waves.

Who should attend

The strongest sessions have the people who own the decision in the room:

• Security & public safety — the teams living with shared badges, tailgating, and audit logs that only ever testify about plastic.
• IT & security (CISO, identity, networking) — the owners of the access control system and the zero-trust posture the door should extend.
• Facilities & physical security — responsible for the readers, the doors, and the day-to-day logistics of a rollout.

Bring your integrator if you have one — we work with them, not around them. There is no obligation and no scripted pitch: just an access control engineer and honest answers about what facial authentication would, and would not, change on your campus.