Restricted areas are defined, and entry is limited
Entry is limited to people with a demonstrated reason to be there. A vessel call, a work order or a contract is that reason, with a start and an end.

The ISPS Code asks a port facility to define restricted areas and verify the identity of everyone entering. It must keep the records its facility security plan specifies, including at a security level escalation.
Entry is limited to people with a demonstrated reason to be there. A vessel call, a work order or a contract is that reason, with a start and an end.
Including the population you register least: drivers, crew, surveyors and agency dockers who may never have been on the facility before and may never return.
The facility security plan sets the record-keeping obligation. Reconstructing that afterwards from a gatehouse logbook is the practice the plan is meant to replace.
At security level 2 or 3, the population inside the fence has to be known now. That is only true if the grants were already live in 1 place before the escalation, instead of spread across systems and paper.

Axxession gives you the records ISPS asks for, ready to show an auditor. Compliance itself also rests on your own policies, risk assessment and controls. Nothing here is legal advice.
It requires restricted areas to be defined, and entry limited to people with a demonstrated reason. Identity is verified for everyone entering, and records are kept in line with the facility security plan. With immediate effect when the security level is raised.
Yes, and that is usually the right unit. Access is created against the call, scoped to the berth and the hours, and expires when the vessel sails. Which removes the standing access that otherwise accumulates call after call.
Immediately, provided the grants are governed in one layer above the access systems. The list of who currently holds access to each restricted zone is on screen, instead of being assembled during the escalation.
You judge something that runs on your own site. Your access systems and readers stay where they are. If it earns its place, we extend it site by site.
One siteOne populationYour readers stay