For gatekeepers
the gate.
visitors · cars · reports
The visitor book, without the paper. Who came in, when, to see whom, and when they left, kept safe and easy to find.
Someone at the gate
write them in, on the phone.
Their name, phone and ID or passport number, whom they came to see (a home, the office or a shop), why, the car’s plate and the time in. You read them one sentence about how their details are kept, and they sign on the screen.
- Sign them out when they leave, with a signature if you like.
- Visitors tenants told the gate about wait for you on Home, ready to check in.
Cars
cars, by their plates.
A resident’s car is known by its plate and goes in or out with one tap. Any other car is a visitor’s, and goes with their visit. See which cars are inside now.
Reports
reports the landlord answers.
Something happened at the gate? Write it down with when, who and a photo. Your landlord approves it before it is part of the building’s record, and may tell the whole building.
How the log is kept
Six months, then gone.
The log of visits and cars is deleted six months on, every night. The landlord’s approved reports stay as the building’s record.
ID numbers, hidden.
A visitor’s ID number is shown in full only while they are inside. After that the gate sees only its last four digits, and tenants and caretakers never see it.
Only the building’s people.
The gatekeepers and the landlord’s side read the log. A tenant sees the visits to their own home: a name and the times.
Joining
Your landlord brings you in.
The landlord adds you to the building’s team as a guard, and you get an invite code to type when you sign in with your phone number. A building can have several gatekeepers, day and night, and one gatekeeper can keep several gates.
be the first in.
Imara is coming soon. Leave your name and we will tell you the day it opens for you.
- Coming soon to theApp Store
- Coming soon toGoogle Play
- Coming soon in your browserWeb app