One network, individually managed access for every resident.

An estate or residential complex can share internet infrastructure without sharing one account, one password or one approach to access for everyone.

Keep resident access organized across homes, tenants and shared facilities.

What makes access difficult?

Shared passwords give little visibility

There is no clear relationship between a credential, a household and the people actually connected.

Resident changes create access gaps

When someone moves out or a tenant changes, shared credentials can remain usable.

Different residents need different access

Some properties provide included internet; others need paid plans or household-specific allowances.

The BryanNet approach

Resident and household accounts

Manage individual customer and router accounts, with their own subscriptions and device allowances.

Flexible access models

Use time-based entitlements for included access or paid plans where the estate sells subscriptions.

Administrative control

Review active subscriptions and sessions, update access and revoke it when a resident is no longer eligible.

How it works

Register residents

Create or import accounts for the households using the network.

Choose an access policy

Assign the appropriate plan, validity period and concurrent-device allowance.

Manage resident changes

Review usage and access records, renew eligible accounts or terminate access when needed.

Relevant capabilities

Individual customer accounts

Included or paid subscription plans

Device and concurrency policies

Renewals and subscription lifecycle

Router and session management

Payments and revenue reporting when plans are sold

Automated links to property-management or tenancy databases require an agreed integration.