ToloGo is used in Länsi-Viikinmäki!
In West Vikingmäki, the parking areas include two halls and two other parking areas. In total, there are 363 parking lots with the same number of users, if not more. The designated spots in these areas recently had to be redistributed among the users of several condominiums, which also provided an opportunity to renew the system.
The location has previously used tags on lift doors and keys on exit doors, which generally poses its own challenges in terms of usability. In particular, the tag readers at the lift doors have made the driveways unnecessarily narrow. It was therefore hoped that the new system would make it possible to do away with tags and keys in particular.
The Managing Director of Länsi-Viikinmäki Oy Reijo Kuusela was already familiar with Tolotech's access control system, so it was easy to open the discussion about tag-free access control towards Tolotech. A common thread was found fairly quickly when Tolotech offered an app and phone call opener as well as a keyboard for entrances.
- Tolotech was a company I was already familiar with, and I had already used their systems in the past. So I wondered if it would be possible to get rid of the tage.
According to Kuusela, the implementation of the system went smoothly and there have been no problems in managing the system. If something hasn't worked for some reason, Tolotech's service and sales department has helped in every situation.
Kuusela considers the absolute strength of Tolotech's access control system to be the fact that the user is granted access to entrances without delay. Granting access rights to car park users is quick and easy in Tolotech's control panel, whereas it can take longer to activate access rights with tags. In addition, Tolotech's system also sends a unique PIN code to the user when access is granted, which can be used as an alternative method of unlocking alongside the app and phone call key.
Länsi-Viikinmäki's parking area is currently heavily trafficked with multiple access methods in use. According to Kuusela, the fact that users hardly ever contact about the system's operation suggests that everything is working as it should.
