Know who opens every door, and lock it from your phone. Keycard, fob, mobile, and PIN entry — UniFi Access and cloud-managed systems with a full audit trail and remote control.

Mt. Juliet’s growth along the I-40 corridor has been driven heavily by distribution and last-mile logistics, and that shapes the access-control work here more than anything else. Warehouse and depot operations run rotating crews, contract drivers and third-party labor through the same set of doors every day, with turnover that would make a key-based system unmanageable within a month. The design problem is not sophistication — it is schedule discipline, instant revocation, and knowing which of a hundred people opened the dock office door at 4 a.m.
The right reader is the easy part. The door it goes on is what decides whether the system works, passes inspection, and lasts.
Hollow metal personnel doors, dock offices and driver entries. Simple hardware, complex scheduling — credentials that work for one shift and not the next.
Vehicle and pedestrian gates on the same credential system as the building, so a driver’s access ends when their route does.
Front office, records and IT room restricted separately from the operations floor.
Aluminum storefront in the growth corridors, straightforward hardware with mobile credentials for small teams.
Egress rules apply the same as anywhere — request-to-exit on controlled doors, fail-safe release on fire alarm, fire-marshal review where mag locks are involved. But in a logistics operation the code compliance is the easy half. The hard half is credential hygiene: with contract labor and seasonal crews cycling through, a system nobody prunes becomes a list of hundreds of active credentials belonging to people who left months ago. We set up role-based groups and automatic expiration so credentials die on schedule instead of requiring somebody to remember.
Time-boxed credentials tied to a route window, expiring automatically instead of living on a fob in someone’s truck.
Add fifty credentials for peak and remove them all in one action when it ends.
Who opened it, when, and whether that person still works here — answered from the log instead of guessed at.
I-40 corridor · Providence · Beckwith Road · Central Pike · Lebanon Road · Wilson County · Old Hickory Lake area
One crew, one quote, and none of the “that’s not in scope” surprises. Here’s what a ClearMax access control & door entry installation job includes.
Door controllers and readers mounted and wired at each entry point.
Keycards, fobs, mobile credentials, and PIN codes provisioned for your team.
Door hardware installed and wired, with request-to-exit and fail-safe/secure logic.
Time-based access, holidays, and per-door permissions configured to how you operate.
Every unlock logged, searchable, and exportable for compliance or investigations.
Lock, unlock, and manage credentials from anywhere — no on-site keypad juggling.
From first walkthrough to hand-off, you always know what’s next and what it costs.
We assess each door, existing hardware, and power, then design the access layout.
Per-door pricing, itemized. Coordinated so your entrances stay usable during the work.
Controllers, readers, and door hardware installed, wired, and tied to your network.
Credentials issued, schedules set, and a quick walkthrough so your team owns it.
We install for specific industries and speak their software and compliance. Find your specialist page:
Line-by-line, so you know what every dollar buys.
No subcontractor roulette. One accountable team.
Hardware at our cost. We don’t mark it up.
Want us to keep it running? Roll it into managed IT.
With role-based groups and automatic expiration rather than individual keys. A driver or temp gets credentials tied to a schedule and an end date, so access ends on its own. That single feature is why logistics operations move off keys — nobody has to chase anything down.
Yes. Vehicle gates, pedestrian gates and personnel doors can all share the same credential set with different schedules and permissions. One place to add someone, one place to remove them, one log covering the whole site.
Deliberate configuration, mostly. We set expiration dates by role at install rather than issuing permanent credentials, and we build a quarterly review into the handover. The failure mode in high-turnover operations is never the hardware — it is an active-credential list nobody has pruned in a year.
Every photo below is our own work — the hub wiring, the egress hardware, and the finished reader. This is what a properly documented, code-compliant install looks like when it is finished.
Tell us about your space in Columbus or Mt. Juliet. We’ll follow up with a flat, itemized quote — usually same day.
ClearMax Labs — install and managed IT for business across Columbus, OH and Mt. Juliet, TN.