VITEK · Technology partnerships
PDK Integration
I lead the technical and marketing work behind VITEK’s PDK integration—from the first dealer requirements through hands-on validation, Sales demonstrations, and distributor communications. I connect customer needs, development priorities, and the materials the channel needs to understand and present the solution.
- My role
- Technical & marketing lead
- Scope
- Requirements · Validation · Sales demonstrations · Positioning · Distributor materials
- Status
- Pre-release · Evidence through October 22, 2026
Define a useful customer workflow
The opportunity began with dealer requests: connect PDK access events to VITEK video so a customer could move from a credential record to the footage that helps explain it. Making that useful required decisions about customer organizations, locations, camera relationships, and the way people would search and review events.
I translated those needs into requirements and coordinated priorities across Sales, R&D, PDK, and software development. My role carries through the project: test the experience, identify what needs to change, and turn demonstrated functionality into clear dealer communication. Engineering implements the software; I lead the technical and marketing work that connects it to customer needs.
Hands-on validation
Make the workflow demonstrable
I coordinated physical door tests and traced the sequence from credential activity to the recorded event, mapped camera, and associated footage. That work surfaced specific playback and timing issues for development and informed what we could confidently demonstrate.
A concrete example: Sales feedback exposed a confusing time display. I translated it into a requirement to show the site’s local time, followed the change through development, and checked the implemented display.
Sales enablement · Adapted from my demo guidance
Give Sales a repeatable demonstration
Find the event
Orient the audience to the customer and location, then find a relevant access event. Explain what the credential record tells us.
Review the video
Show the associated recorded footage and its visual context. Check the example and playback before presenting it.
Connect it to the need
Ask how the dealer’s customer would use the workflow, what locations matter, and what the next conversation needs to resolve.
Equip Sales and the channel
I led the October 14 Sales demonstration and developed reusable walkthrough guidance, preflight checks, and qualification prompts. The team received the recording recap and practice instructions, creating a practical way to continue learning after the meeting.
I also developed PDK-specific positioning, feature copy, interface imagery, and supporting creative. An additional editorial opportunity at The Systems Depot led to a tailored feature package; I proactively developed an SES counterpart because it carries both brands. Both distributors acknowledged the delivered packages, and I coordinated the internal marketing handoff.
The message stays precise: an access record identifies a credential; video adds visual context. The copy, demonstration, and imagery all explain that same customer benefit.
From the delivered feature
VITEK and PDK connect access events with video
VITEK’s integration with ProdataKey brings access events, live camera views and recorded video into one dashboard. Security teams can find an access event, open the associated footage and review what happened at the door.
The access record identifies the credential used. Video adds the visual context: who appears in the scene and what happened around the doorway.
Excerpt from my feature copy delivered to The Systems Depot, October 2026. The package included application examples, demonstration imagery, and a distributor-specific call to action.
Campaign artwork
Partner campaigns & application marketing
What the work established
The project now has a demonstrated customer workflow, a completed Sales-team demonstration, reusable demo guidance, and tailored feature packages delivered to two distributor partners. These give Sales and marketing a consistent foundation for explaining the integration and preparing the next dealer conversation.
I’m carrying that work into preparation with Sales for the November 11 PDK ProConnect event in Raleigh. As of October 22, 2026, the integration remains pre-release, with production deployment, internal acceptance, and controlled-pilot approval still in progress.