Every row is true today, work we do during your setup, on request, or not offered. We say which.
| What Gulf buildings ask for | Where it stands |
|---|---|
| Read the Emirates ID or passport instead of typing it | Today, from a photo of the back of the card or the passport’s photo page. It fills the name, number, nationality and expiry, checks the card’s own check digits and warns on an expired card. Captured on specimen cards; we test your camera and the cards you see most during setup. |
| Iqama, Saudi national ID, GCC national IDs | Added during setup, on the same card-scan path. Until then, the guard picks the type and types the number, and the app checks its format. |
| Reading the Emirates ID chip, signing in with UAE PASS | On request, subject to approval. Both need approval from the issuing authority, and neither is part of the app today. |
| No ID copies kept | Today. The card image is deleted at check-out and the number kept as its last 4 digits. A site can keep images for a set number of days instead. Anonymising older records after the period you choose is switched on during setup. |
| Data in the UAE or the Kingdom | Today. Your copy runs in the UAE, in the Kingdom, or in your own cloud. The card is read on that server; the image is not sent anywhere else. |
| Arabic screens | Partly. The screens switch to Arabic and run right to left, but the visitor pass labels are still in English. We translate the screens your guards use during setup. |
| +971 and +966 numbers | Today. The visitor’s phone form starts on the UAE code and takes any country code. |
| WhatsApp invitations and host alerts | Not today. Invitations and alerts go by email, and SMS through your own provider during setup. |
| Self check-in kiosk | Not today. Guards and receptionists check visitors in; visitors fill their details on their own phone before they arrive. |
| Turnstiles, barriers and door access | Not offered. We don’t sell or connect access-control hardware. |














