Ayonix Face Recognition

In short

Face recognition is rarely the only system at a door. This page covers how Ayonix joins video management systems, access controllers, turnstiles and business applications, with the event mechanism for each and an honest status: implemented, validated, an integration project, or not supported.

Video management systems

Three platforms, documented in detail

Each page names the specific mechanism, cites the vendor’s own documentation with the date it was read, and states honestly what has and has not been validated.

Status

Four honest states, and the fifth we will not use

Every integration on this site is described using these four. There is no 'certified' state, because no certification has been verified with any VMS vendor.

What each status means on this site, and what it does not mean.
Status What it means What it does not mean
Implemented Supported: The Ayonix integration performs this, using the vendor’s documented mechanism. That it has been tested against your specific platform version.
Validated Supported: Tested end to end against a named platform version. That it is validated for every version. Validation is stated per deployment.
Available by integration project Partial: Achievable through documented interfaces, and not yet built. That it exists today. It is scoped and quoted as work.
Not supported Not supported: Not on offer, whether by design or because it is not achievable. That it is impossible in principle — only that Ayonix does not offer it.
Certified Not supported: Deliberately not used anywhere on this site. Verify certification or marketplace status with the VMS vendor directly.

Integration work with Network Optix, Milestone and Genetec video management platforms

Source type
Ayonix first-party statement
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer

What this does not establish

Integration capability only. This is NOT a claim of certification, marketplace listing, technology-partner status or joint validation with any of the three vendors. No such status has been verified, and none is asserted anywhere on this site.

XProtect receives analytics events as XML on the Analytics Receive port, default 9090, or by HTTP POST, and matches the EventHeader Message against an alarm definition created in the Management Client

Source type
Third-party vendor documentation
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer

What this does not establish

Describes the documented Milestone protocol. It is not a statement of certification or marketplace status, and the port and prerequisites should be confirmed against the XProtect version in use.

The Nx Metadata SDK exchanges ObjectMetadataPacket and EventMetadataPacket with the Nx server, and the Rules Engine exposes an Analytics Object Detected event

Source type
Third-party vendor documentation
Verified
2026-09-11 · Jan Mocary, Chief Technology Officer

What this does not establish

Describes the documented Nx plugin architecture. Not a statement of certification or marketplace listing.

Frequently asked questions

Which video management systems does Ayonix integrate with?

This site documents three in detail — Milestone XProtect, Genetec Security Center and Network Optix — each on its own page, written from that vendor’s own published documentation and naming the specific mechanism used. Integration with other platforms that expose a documented event or metadata interface is achievable as an integration project; that is stated as an integration project rather than as existing support, which is the honest distinction.

Is Ayonix a certified partner of Milestone, Genetec or Network Optix?

No such status is claimed anywhere on this site. Using a vendor’s public, documented integration interface is a statement about how software works rather than about a commercial or certification relationship. Where certification or marketplace listing matters to a procurement, verify it with that vendor directly rather than inferring it from an integration existing.

What is the difference between VMS integration and access control integration?

A VMS integration puts a match in front of an operator, attached to the video that shows it — the output is attention and evidence. An access control integration sends a decision to a door controller — the output is a physical action. Many deployments need both: the door opens, and the event is visible to the control room with its recorded video. They are separate integration points with separate failure modes.

Can recognition events reach a system that is not on this page?

Yes, through the API and webhooks, or through a direct integration built for the platform. Anything that can consume an HTTP webhook or call an HTTP API can receive recognition events. Where a specific platform integration does not yet exist, it is described honestly as an integration project with a scope and a timeline rather than as something already available.

Does integrating with a VMS mean face data is stored in the VMS?

No. Biometric templates remain in the Ayonix deployment under its own access control, retention and audit configuration. The VMS receives events and metadata. This keeps one governance model for the biometric data rather than splitting it across two systems with different rules, which matters when someone has to demonstrate the data lifecycle to an auditor.