
The short answer: smart building software can be very secure, but connecting doors, devices and resident data raises the stakes, so ask specific questions. Look for role-based permissions that limit what each person and automation can do, access that follows the lease automatically, an audit trail for every change, a design that keeps critical functions working when a network fails, and independent security assurance such as a SOC 2 report.
A smart building platform controls who can open which door, when. Most security problems in multifamily are not dramatic hacks; they are a former resident whose fob still works, a vendor code that never expired, or a shared admin login. Good software closes those gaps by keeping access in step with the lease and with each person's role.
Della OS complements the security of the connected equipment; it doesn't replace a building's security procedures.
It depends on the platform. Look for role-based permissions, automatic removal of access at move-out, audit trails, offline resilience and an independent audit such as SOC 2.
Della has completed SOC 2 Type 1.
Ask each vendor. Della OS is designed with online and offline paths so one failed network path doesn't make a building unusable.
It shouldn't. In Della OS, Della AI acts within the same role-based permissions as the person using it.
Book a walkthrough to see Della OS on one of your own properties, or browse the systems Della OS works with.