Smart locks are not a gadget category. They are a security discipline.
InspirePulse exists to make one product properly: the lock on the door. Everything else — the app, the packaging, the catalogue, the warranty — follows from that single object, because a lock is the one device in a building that a family touches every day, in the dark, in a hurry, with a child on one arm.
We work across three biometrics, and we treat each one as an engineering problem rather than a feature bullet.
3D face recognition uses structured-light depth sensing with infrared fill. Depth is what makes it usable: a photograph and a phone screen are flat, a face is not. It keeps working at night, against a bright window, and on a west-facing door where the afternoon sun is 40 °C of glare.
Palm-vein recognition reads haemoglobin beneath the skin with Tencent AI algorithms. This matters in real buildings: dry winter hands, dust, small cuts and a thin glove do not interfere, because the sensor is not reading a surface.
508 DPI semiconductor fingerprint reads the ridge pattern itself, not an image of it. 0.6 seconds, 250 credentials, false acceptance at or below 0.0001 %, and a sensor that still reads after rain, dust and a third attempt.
Under all three sits one firmware family and one credential model. A distributor who learns F39HR has learned F39ER, F39N6R and F32M1 — same app, same user management, same offline logic, same spare-part list. Six lock series and 419 models ship on that foundation, from smart locks with cameras and indoor screens to European entrance handles, mortise, bathroom, sliding-door and knob locks.
Tested, then published
A number that is not measured is a marketing sentence. Every model is type-tested to GA374-2019 and GB21556-2008, salt-sprayed beyond 120 hours (200 hours on the aluminium range), ESD-tested at 8 kV contact and 15 kV air, and cycled 300,000 times with torque and current logged. A 100 % functional audit runs before packing. When a figure does not flatter us, it is still on the datasheet.
Offline behaviour is designed the same way. Fingerprint, PIN, card and key verify locally; Wi-Fi adds remote unlock, one-time codes and notifications. If the router dies, the door still opens — because a lock that depends on a cloud is a lock that fails in a storm.
Built for the people who install them
The product only works if the installer can work. Door-preparation drawings exist for every body type — 6068 full-automatic, 3585 multi-point, and the 111 × 53 × 25 cylinder — and the spare-part list is held for the production life of each model. Distributors get sample kits, launch material and a written 24-month warranty they can honour in their own market instead of shipping failures back across an ocean.
That is the whole brand: three biometrics, one firmware, published test data, and a lock that recognises people instead of keys.