Which locks work with OpenCourt
Check whether a smart lock or access system works with OpenCourt — PIN door codes, in-app unlock, and NFC/BLE proximity keys — across August, Yale, Schlage, Kwikset, Lockly, Salto, UniFi Access and more.
OpenCourt gives each booking its own door code and, on supported hardware, an in-app unlock button — through four provider integrations: Seam, RemoteLock, Rhombus, and UniFi Access. The lock you have decides which provider you use, and a club runs one provider at a time. This page tells you what OpenCourt can do with each brand, so you can check a model before you commit to it.
Not sure about a model? Send the exact model to support@getopencourt.com and we'll confirm what your lock or access control system supports — PIN door codes, in-app unlock, NFC/BLE proximity keys, or a combination.
The two multi-brand platforms
Seam and RemoteLock each sit in front of dozens of lock brands. Neither is better than the other for OpenCourt — both connect the same way (sign in to the account you already have), and both give you door codes and in-app unlock. If you already have an account with one of them, use that one.
Each platform keeps its own list of exactly which models it supports, and those lists change. We link to them rather than copying them, so you're always reading the current one.
RemoteLock
Its own hardware — 33Lock IntelliBolt / IntelliLever / IntelliMortise (formerly branded openEDGE) — has WiFi built in with no separate gateway.
It also manages third-party locks from Schlage, Yale, Kwikset, August, igloohome, KeyInCode, Alfred, Dormakaba, McGrath, PROLOK, TrueSecure, UniKey, KoreLock and TTLock, plus hubs (Aeotec, SmartThings) and wired access-control doors — electric strikes and maglocks on Mercury panels, HID readers (RPK40, Signo), Allegion, ZKTeco Atlas and Rosslare.
Check a model on RemoteLock's device finder.
Seam
Covers August, Yale, Schlage, Kwikset, Lockly, TTLock (and rebrands such as Sifely), igloohome, Nuki, Wyze, 2N, Akiles, Tedee, 4SUITES, 33 Lock, SmartThings (as the hub path for Z-Wave locks), PTI Storlogix and Latch.
It also reaches professional access-control systems — Salto KS, Brivo, and Avigilon Alta (formerly Openpath).
Check a model on Seam's supported devices list.
Being listed by Seam is not the same as working with OpenCourt. Seam's public list and API include brands at beta stage, and beta integrations aren't available to us — only ones marked live. On top of that, some live ones give OpenCourt nothing to work with (see the section further down). Always send us the exact model before you buy, rather than reading a brand name off Seam's site and assuming.
The two single-system integrations
Pick these when you already run that system at your venue.
Rhombus — doors you manage at console.rhombus.com. Unlock-only: it never issues door codes. See Connect Rhombus.
UniFi Access — Ubiquiti gear on your own console. See Connect UniFi Access.
With UniFi Access, four things have to be true, and each one catches someone out:
A console that can actually run UniFi Access. Not all UniFi consoles can, and the one you already own may not. As of August 2026 that list is the Dream Machine range, UDR7, UDR, UCG-Max, UCG-Fiber, CloudKey+ and the NVRs. Ubiquiti keeps the current list at UniFi Consoles with UniFi Access Support. If yours can't, adding a CloudKey+ or an NVR beside it is usually cheaper than replacing the gateway.
A PIN-capable reader. Only some UniFi readers accept codes, and the names are close enough to be dangerous. G6 Pro Entry takes a PIN; G6 Entry doesn't. Access Ultra doesn't either, despite being the all-in-one that looks like the obvious single-door pick. Full table in Connect UniFi Access.
An Access Control Hub behind that reader. A camera-style reader wired to the network but not to a hub adopts into UniFi Protect and never appears in UniFi Access — so OpenCourt can't see the door at all, and no reader can unlock anything without a hub. A Door Hub Mini covers a single door.
A console reachable from the internet (Cloudflare Tunnel or a port-forward on 12445).
And one thing that must NOT be true: the console must not be enrolled in UniFi Identity Enterprise (UID Enterprise). That mode switches off the local Access API, and OpenCourt cannot connect to such a console at all — there is no workaround. Standard UniFi Access is what you want, so raise it with your installer before the console is set up.
Professional access-control systems
If you already run a commercial access-control system, what OpenCourt can do with it varies:
Integration coming soon: Kisi — we're building this one directly.
Supported by the platform, but not usable by OpenCourt
A few systems appear on Seam's list yet give OpenCourt nothing to work with. If you run one of these, the connection will succeed but no door codes or in-app unlock will appear:
ASSA ABLOY Visionline and ASSA ABLOY Credential Services — card and mobile credentials only.
Salto ProAccess Space — card and mobile credentials only. (Salto KS is different, and does work — see Salto KS mobile access.)
dormakaba Oracode — precomputed offline codes, not pushed online, so OpenCourt can't issue per-booking PINs.
Talk to us before planning around any of these.
Both platforms also connect thermostats (ecobee, Honeywell/Resideo on RemoteLock; those plus Nest and others on Seam), and Seam adds noise sensors. OpenCourt doesn't use either today — thermostat control is something we're working on, so if that's interesting for your club, let us know and we'll keep you posted.
What decides whether a lock works
Three things, and they're the same on every platform:
A keypad, if you want booking door codes. No keypad, no code — there's nowhere to type it.
Being online. OpenCourt can only reach a lock the platform can reach. Some models need the brand's own bridge or hub to get there; the vendor's product page will say.
Enough code storage, if you book heavily. Locks vary in how many codes they hold at once. If yours is tight, switch that lock to Just-in-Time scheduling — that's exactly what it's for.
Beyond that, ask the vendor or your installer. We can't tell you which model is better built or how many codes it holds, and we'd rather say so than guess.
What clubs commonly connect
For context rather than as a recommendation — these are the shapes we see most often:
1–3 doors, standard entry — a WiFi keypad deadbolt or lever from either platform's list. No hub needed, quick to connect.
Commercial doors or high booking volume — RemoteLock's own 33Lock hardware, or UniFi Access with a PIN-capable reader on an Access Control Hub.
Gates, maglocks, or wired entry — a wired system, such as RemoteLock's ACS kits or UniFi Access. ⚠️ Non-door entry points (vehicle gates, intercoms, turnstiles) vary a lot in what they expose — check the specific model with us before planning around one, rather than assuming it behaves like a door.
"I have nothing yet — what do I actually buy?"
The most common question on sales and onboarding calls. The honest answer: start with an installer, not with a product page. Any access-control or security installation firm will help you more than this article can. They'll look at your actual doors — how they're hung, whether they're fire-rated, where power and network already run, what your local egress code requires — and none of that is visible from here.
Where to find one:
Any local access-control or security installer. The most useful option for most clubs, and the one to start with. Tell them you need booking codes on the door and that the system has to expose an API.
For UniFi — use Ubiquiti's own directory of certified installers at installers.ui.com. Worth insisting on someone who has done UniFi Access specifically, not only UniFi networking; they're different products and the second doesn't imply the first.
For RemoteLock — email partnersales@remotelock.com with the subject "OpenCourt customer - help choosing lock". They'll help you pick hardware and point you at a dealer in your area.
Then send us the model they recommend, before anything is ordered. Confirming it works with OpenCourt takes us a minute and is worth doing every time, because the same brand often sells both a supported and an unsupported variant of what looks like one product.
What to expect that conversation to cover
Not a shopping list — you're not buying this yourself — but knowing the shape of it makes the conversation much easier. For one staffed door with member-only hours (a small indoor golf or racquet venue, the most common case), a wired system is three things:
Three items, not one. The mistake people make is buying only the reader — it's the visible part, so it feels like the product, but without a hub it can't open anything and OpenCourt can't see it.
There is a simpler path for a single door: if you already run a smart lock at home (August, Yale, Schlage, Kwikset), one WiFi keypad lock from either platform's list works and skips the hub entirely. It's less robust for a busy commercial entrance, which is exactly the sort of trade-off an installer is there to weigh.
Before you buy
Ask us — send the exact model to support@getopencourt.com and we'll confirm:
Whether it accepts PIN door codes from OpenCourt.
Whether it supports in-app unlock.
Whether NFC/BLE proximity keys are available on it.
Ask the vendor or your installer — build grade, weather and traffic durability, whether it fits your door, whether it needs a bridge or hub, and how many codes it holds at once. If that capacity turns out to be low, you can switch the lock to Just-in-Time scheduling yourself under Settings → Access Controls.