The monastery, which was moved into around twenty years ago, is the youngest in Europe. That’s why the Franciscan women are open to new technologies. There were a wide variety of systems for securing the entrances and doors. The question was: What does a locking system that fits into a monastery need to do? It took a few weeks to find out and choose the right solution. 18 sisters currently live in the monastery, which serves as a retirement home. They were therefore looking for a system that was easy to use for all age groups.
The architecture of the monastery complex is of simple aesthetics, to which the locking components should be visually subordinated. As not only the sisters but also overnight guests, church service visitors, seminar participants as well as patients and staff of the newly constructed hospice building regularly enter and leave here, freedom of movement and, for example, the safe storage of medicines were important aspects. In addition, it was necessary to integrate existing third-party systems such as time recording for personnel. After all, the entire system should be easy to manage.