Mircom
Mircom is one of the most common names on Canadian apartment entry panels, and its telephone-entry systems (the TX3 family and relatives) work exactly the way Enterkey likes: each unit's directory entry dials a phone number. Point that entry at your Enterkey number and your Mircom panel becomes a smart buzzer — no touching the hardware.
Which Mircom setups work?
Telephone-entry Mircom panels — the kind that call your phone when a visitor selects your unit — are compatible. If your building runs Mircom hardware in intercom-only mode (handset in the unit, no outside line), there's no call to forward, so it won't work.
Mircom panels typically release the door on a keypress tone (often 6 or 9). Enterkey plays that tone automatically whenever an active key or schedule lets a visitor in.
How do you tell if yours is compatible?
The test is simple: when a visitor buzzes your unit, does your cell phone (or a phone number you chose) ring? If yes, your system dials out — and Enterkey works by giving it a smarter number to dial. If your buzzer only rings a wired handset inside your unit and can't call an outside line, it isn't compatible.
Not sure? Ask your property manager one question: "Can the directory entry for my unit point at any phone number?" If the answer is yes, you're set — see how Enterkey works, and if you get stuck, support@enterkey.app answers within hours.
Try it on your own buzzer — setup is one directory change by your property manager, and it costs nothing to find out.