Personal logins instead of a shared password, a speed and data limit for each person, and a record of who used the connection - for any building where many people share one internet line.
A PG with forty residents and one password on the wall has three problems by the second week. Two people are downloading all day and everyone else complains. Former residents still connect from the street. And when someone misuses the connection, the owner has no way to say who it was.
Hotels solved this years ago with a captive portal and per-person logins, and the same platform iberry runs for hotels fits any building where many people share one line: hostels, PG and co-living houses, colleges, coaching centres, hospitals and coworking spaces. Everyone gets their own login, the limits are fair by design, and every session is recorded.
One platform, configured to the building.
Each resident gets their own login for the month instead of a password pinned on the wall. Set a speed and data allowance per person, cap the number of devices, and switch a login off the day someone moves out.
Student and staff logins with separate limits, content filtering for the student network, and a record of which account used which device - so one heavy downloader no longer slows the whole campus.
Vouchers from reception for patients' attendants, on a guest network firewalled away from billing, imaging and the systems the hospital depends on, with time limits so a code does not live on for weeks.
Separate staff, visitor and device networks, member logins for coworking desks, and visitor codes that expire at the end of the day.
Logins are issued as PIN codes or printed QR vouchers, or verified by SMS one-time password. Each one carries its own download and upload speed, data allowance, validity period and device count, and you can end it at any time from the dashboard. The guest network is kept apart from your office or clinical systems by the firewall, and everything is managed from the cloud, so a group with several buildings sees them all in one place.
Each login, device, session time and data figure is kept, so the question “who was using the internet at 11 pm on Tuesday?” has an answer. Our guide to WiFi log retention in India explains why that matters.
Each resident gets their own credential - a PIN or QR voucher valid for their stay, or a login verified by SMS one-time password to their mobile number. Because the login is personal, you can limit speed, data and devices per resident and end access when they leave, which a shared password cannot do.
Yes. Plans carry their own download and upload caps, data allowances and validity, so a basic plan and a premium plan can run side by side on the same network.
Yes. Category-based content filtering is available, and word and URL filtering comes with the Standard plan. On a student or public network it is usually a policy requirement, not just a preference.
If the public can use your connection, assume you will be asked who used it. The platform records each login, device, time and data use per person. Our guide to WiFi log retention in India sets out the DoT and CERT-In rules.
The published plans are ₹30,000 one-time for a small building, ₹50,000 for a medium one and ₹99,000 for large sites, each with ₹15,000 yearly maintenance. The figure that moves is the access-point hardware the building needs, which we quote after a survey.
Tell us how many people share the connection and how they log in today. Installation by our own engineers across the Chandigarh tricity, remote management anywhere in India.
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