XOPS

Workplace Manager agent

Your workforce changes every day. Does your building know?

HR knows who works here. The badge system knows who can enter. The booking system knows who has a desk. None of them knows whether the workplace is actually ready.

Meet your autonomous Workplace Manager.

XOPS continuously reconciles people, locations, permissions, reservations and building systems. The Workplace Manager executes the changes that keep badges, doors, desks, visitors, moves and safety procedures aligned with the people who need them, at every site, and verifies each one.

Works for: workplace, facilities and security operations teams

One building. Five things wrong at once. Illustrative.

Your workforce changes every day. Does your building know?One office building. Without XOPS, five things are wrong at once: a departed contractor’s badge still opens doors, a new hire has no building access, a transferred employee still has access to the old site, a visitor’s temporary badge is active after checkout, and a department that moved floors still has its old desk assignments. The HR, badge, desk booking, visitor and parking systems are not connected. With XOPS, the same building is aligned: access revoked on departure, badge and desk ready for the new hire, access moved with the transfer, visitor access expired and workspace assignments reconciled, with the five systems kept in step.RECEPTIONFLOOR 4FLOOR 3FLOOR 2LOBBYHRBadges and doorsDesk bookingVisitorsParkingMarketing moved floorsDesks still assigned to the old team!Employee transferred to LondonStill has access to this site!Visitor checked out at 4:10pmTemporary badge still active!Contractor left 9 days agoBadge still opens these doors!New hire starts todayNo building access yet!HRBadges and doorsDesk bookingVisitorsParkingMarketing moved floorsWorkspace assignments reconciledEmployee transferred to LondonAccess moved to the new siteVisitor checked out at 4:10pmTemporary access expiredContractor left 9 days agoAccess revoked on departureNew hire starts todayBadge and desk ready
Five systems, each right about its own slice, and a building that is wrong in five places.The same building, aligned with the workforce.

Watch the Workplace Manager agent work

The agent is already working.

What the Workplace Manager agent delivers

HR made the change. Why is everyone else still catching up?

When someone joins, moves or leaves, building access, desks, parking and lockers all have to reflect the same reality.

SystemWithout XOPSWith XOPS

Communications are part of the same outcome

Moves

Desk phones, extensions and room systems follow the team to the new floor.

Location changes

Regional numbers and mobile plans change with the person, under local policy.

Emergencies

Notifications reach everyone on site, including visitors, in the same procedure.

The Communications Manager runs communications end to end, from provisioning to preservation. Both agents work from the same position, so these change together.

The Workforce Lifecycle Manager owns the employee lifecycle. The Workplace Manager owns what each change means for the building.

XOPS continuously reconciles workplace state and executes changes across connected systems, within your policies. Exceptions that need human judgment go to the right owner. How governed execution works →

Does on its own, within your policy

  • Revokes access after a verified departure
  • Has badge, door access and desk ready before day one
  • Expires visitor credentials
  • Releases workspace no longer in use

Asks before it acts

  • Department-wide access changes
  • Changes to a site’s door schedules
  • Access to sensitive or restricted areas
  • Emergency procedures, which an authorized person starts

Escalates to your team

  • Access attempts on revoked badges
  • Identity records that disagree
  • A building-system action that fails or can’t be verified

Agents run the job. XOPS executes the actions. People set the policy and own the exceptions.

Your new hire starts Monday. Is the workplace ready?

Onboarding isn’t an HR record marked complete. It’s an employee walking into the right building, through the door without an exception, to a desk that’s ready.

Workplace ready: 5 of 5 requirements verified

  • Building access
  • Floor access
  • Desk assigned
  • Locker assigned
  • Parking assigned
  1. 1 · Building entrance

    Badge recognized, access for the assigned floor confirmed.

  2. 2 · Security desk

    No manual check. The visitor desk already knows who is new.

  3. 3 · Workspace

    Desk, locker and parking assigned near the team.

  4. 4 · Ready to work

    At the desk in the first minutes, without an access or facilities exception.

Without XOPS: stopped at the entrance while security calls facilities, and the desk still unassigned.

Physical access

Who can enter your buildings today who shouldn’t?

An active badge isn’t proof of authorization. Access control systems enforce the permissions they’re given; XOPS continuously checks whether those permissions should still exist, and corrects them within policy.

Illustrative records, not customer data.

PersonWorkforce statusPhysical accessExposure
Contractor AAssignment endedBadge activeRevoke
Employee BTransferredOld site still activeReconcile
Visitor CChecked outTemporary badge activeExpire
Employee DActiveAuthorizedNo action

The visitor left. Did their access leave too?

Pre-registered → Arrived → Visit → Checked out → Access expired

If a visitor leaves without checking out, access still expires on schedule, and any later attempt on that badge goes to security.

Without XOPS

Checked out at reception → badge still active

Reception closed the visit. The access system never heard about it.

Safety

An emergency doesn’t wait for five building systems.

An authorized security lead starts an approved procedure. XOPS carries it across every connected system at once, checks each response, and surfaces any failure immediately.

Shelter in place · started by the site security lead

Access control

External doors restricted; required egress kept open

Verified

Elevators

Recalled under the approved procedure

Verified

Digital signage

Shelter-in-place messaging on every screen

Verified

Intercom and notifications

Instructions sent; one zone did not confirm

Exception: zone 4 escalated

Emergency actions follow your approved procedures, keep legally required egress open, and run only through supported building-system integrations. The agent never decides on its own to lock down a building.

Every site

Hundreds of buildings. One view of who should be where.

Each site keeps its own access systems, procedures and local policy. XOPS reconciles them into one workplace position: global visibility, local execution. A transfer from San Jose to London updates both sites, each under its own rules.

One workplace position across every siteEnterprise sites on a world grid: San Jose, Indianapolis, Sao Paulo, London, Geneva, Johannesburg, Hyderabad, Singapore and Sydney. A transfer from San Jose to London updates both sites, each under its own local policy. Illustrative.San JoseIndianapolisSao PauloLondonGenevaJohannesburgHyderabadSingaporeSydney

San Jose

Old access revoked, workspace released

Local policy applied

London

New access provisioned, desk assigned

Local policy applied

Singapore

No change required

Local policy applied

Illustrative scenario · a global manufacturer with sites in 30 countries

A badge follows the employee rather than the office. Visitor access expires on schedule at every site. A move or an emergency procedure runs the same way wherever it happens, under that site’s local rules.

An illustrative example, not a customer result.

The job description

What would you hire a workplace operations team to do? The agent does it, end to end.

Role

Workplace operations manager

Works across

HR, badge and door systems, desk booking, visitors, parking, lockers, building systems

Authority

What you delegate, within each site’s policy

Measured on

Buildings that match the workforce, not tickets closed

1Know every site and every person

“Which badge holders don’t match anyone in HR?”

What it does

Keeps one workplace position across sites, buildings, floors and the systems that run them, and matches each person across HR, badge, desk, visitor and parking records.

Done means

Every cardholder traces to a person. Where records disagree, it escalates rather than guessing.

2Have the workplace ready on day one

“Will Monday’s new hires get through the door?”

What it does

Sets building and floor access, desk, locker and parking before the first day, and lets the visitor desk know who is new.

Done means

The person walks in without an exception, to a desk that’s ready.

3Move access with the person

“What has to change for Marketing to move floors?”

What it does

Moves access and workspace for transfers, site changes and department moves under each site’s local policy, with every dependency accounted for.

Done means

Old access removed and new access working, at both sites.

4Remove access on every departure

“Which former contractors still have active badges?”

What it does

Revokes physical access after every verified departure, at the time HR and security set for involuntary exits, releases the workspace and watches for any use of a revoked badge.

Done means

No badge outlives the job.

5Keep temporary access temporary

“Which visitor badges are still active?”

What it does

Bounds contractor, vendor and visitor access by dates and purpose, and expires it on schedule at every site.

Done means

Access ends when the visit or the contract does.

6Reconcile who can enter

“Who can enter our buildings today who shouldn’t?”

What it does

Continuously compares physical access with the workforce, corrects what policy allows and runs periodic access reviews with the evidence auditors ask for.

Done means

Every discrepancy corrected or escalated, with the evidence kept.

7Run approved emergency procedures

“Did every system respond to the shelter-in-place?”

What it does

When an authorized person starts an approved procedure, carries it across access control, elevators, signage and notifications at once, keeps required egress open and checks every response.

Done means

Every system confirmed, and any failure escalated immediately.

8Use space well

“Which floors are booked but empty?”

What it does

Assigns and releases desks by demand and reports occupancy in aggregate, using individual badge activity only where your written policy allows.

Done means

No workspace held that nobody uses.

Where it stops. It never decides on its own to start an emergency procedure or lock down a building. Approval for sensitive and restricted areas, in-person identity checks and visitor escorts, security response, landlord and maintenance relationships and real estate decisions stay with your people.

Talk to it like you would your workplace operations lead.

1. Ask it

“Which former contractors still have active badges?”

2. Have it decide

“What has to change for Marketing to move floors?”

3. Have it do it

“Revoke physical access for this week’s leavers and verify it.”

The next employee move is already coming. Will your building be ready?

Start with one site and one outcome: arrivals, departures, visitor access or a department move. We connect your existing systems, run the change end to end and show the workplace matching reality.

Every person. Every permission. Every workplace. Continuously aligned.