Campus devices

The timetable only becomes real at the door.

Software says a class is in room 301 at 07:00. A panel at that door, a sensor in that ceiling and a reader at that gate are what turn the plan into something the campus can actually see, count and prove.

The full device family: Avail Desk, Arc Timeline, Arc Standard, Arc Mini, Avail Room and Avail Edge

Classrooms & access · Arc family

The panel at the classroom door.

Four displays for four jobs on a campus — from the flagship timeline outside a lecture hall to a reader rated for the weather at the gate.

Arc Timeline vertical ultra-wide display beside a classroom door
Arc Timeline NewFlagship classroom display

A 12.6″ vertical display carrying almost the whole teaching day. Which class is running, who teaches it, what comes next, and when the room frees up for a study group — readable from the far end of the corridor.

12.6″ · 1920×515Dual cameraPoE+9:16 signage
Arc Pro room display and access panel
Arc Pro NewDisplay + access

The robust one. Brighter panel, reinforced aluminium body and full access control — built for the buildings a campus never stops walking through.

Room displayAccess controlPoEFacial recognition
Arc Standard room display showing a free classroom
Arc StandardDisplay + access

An 8.7″ portrait panel handling class schedule, campus signage and door access in one discreet device. The workhorse for corridors of ordinary classrooms.

8.7″ displayWi-Fi 5 GHzQR + faceSignage
Arc Mini compact access panel with facial recognition
Arc Mini NewAccess anywhere on campus

5.5″ compact reader for gates, external blocks and restricted laboratories. IP65 and −15 °C to 45 °C, so access control does not stop at the main building.

5.5″ displayIP65PoE−15 °C → 45 °C

Occupancy & study spaces · Avail family and AI sensors

Counting what the timetable only assumed.

A room booked for forty and attended by twelve looks identical on paper. These devices are what tell the two apart, without anyone filling in a form.

People AI Sensor for anonymous student counting
People AI Sensor NewClassroom occupancy

Anonymous student counting in classrooms, laboratories and lecture halls, streaming live utilisation into Kampus. No identity, no images stored — just how full the room actually was.

Anonymous countingReal-time analyticsLecture hallsPrivacy-first
Avail Room wall sensor
Avail Room NewSession sensor

Wall sensor with an on-board AI model: headcount, automatic check-in and check-out, and voice prompts announcing when a session starts and ends.

AI people countingAuto check-in / outAudio alertsWall mount
Avail Desk managers showing free, busy and focus states
Avail DeskLibrary study desk

The halo on the study desk. Presence sensing with automatic booking, check-in and check-out, and release the moment a student leaves — so a booked-and-abandoned booth goes back into circulation.

Presence sensorNFCFocus ModeRGB halo
Avail Edge under-desk manager
Avail Edge NewUnder-desk manager

The same sensing with nothing on the desktop. Mounts under the surface for reading rooms and open study floors where the furniture has to stay clear.

Under-desk mountPresence sensorAuto check-inInvisible install

Status at a glance

One light, read from the other end of the corridor.

Every device carries the same RGB status light, so a classroom or a study desk can be read without walking up to it or opening an app. Students stop knocking on doors to find out whether a room is free.

  • Free — available right now
  • In class — occupied or checked in
  • Waiting — booked, awaiting check-in
  • Focus — studying, do not disturb
Avail Desk with its status halo lit, focus mode on

Identity

One credential for the whole campus.

Face, Digital ID™ on a phone or watch, a QR token or NFC — the same enrolment-linked identity at the gate, the laboratory, the library desk and the attendance register.

A student approaching an access panel for facial validation
Facial validation at the gate
Booking a study desk by holding a phone against an Avail Desk
NFC booking on a study desk
Room panel screens: waiting for check-in, booking, schedule, occupancy and issue reporting
Check-in, booking, occupancy and issue reporting

Deployment

Start with one building.

Kampus runs on software alone. Devices are added where they pay for themselves — which, on most campuses, means the corridors with the contested rooms first.

  • Software first
    Allocation, booking and reporting need no hardware at all to go live.
  • Then the busy corridors
    Panels and sensors where classes clash and rooms are argued over.
  • Then the perimeter
    Gates, laboratories and library, once access is tied to enrolment.
  • Managed centrally
    Every device on campus administered from one place, with remote updates.
  • PoE where you have it
    Power and data on one cable, using the network already in the ceiling.
  • Installed and maintained
    Field teams for installation and maintenance, through Skedway and its partners.