#Keywe all collectibles code#

#Keywe all collectibles code#

There's also the option to make a code active for a certain period only, which makes it a good solution for AirBnB-type arrangements, or to have a single use code for deliveries. Or bring nothing out with you at all and just use a keypad numeric code - you can set up any number of these to handle and track various guests and housemates. Or you can hook it up to your phone's NFC chip and tap to enter - in fact the team provides a blank NFC key card you can use in the same way. If free entry to your own door sounds a bit too scary, you can turn it off and just click a button on an app - a process that works over Wi-Fi too if you buy the Wi-Fi bridge add-on, so you can unlock the door remotely if your guests get in early or there's a delivery to accept. And in case you lose your phone, it's easy to de-register a device so the finder can't walk straight in with it.

KeyWe says it's been tested in a high-density Seoul apartment complex chock-full of Wi-Fi and Bluetooth signals, which is exactly where I'd want it tested. This completely flips the script, your door is always open to you by default if you're carrying your phone. What a concept! Door locks spend 99.999% of their lives impeding the access of people who should be allowed in, and a tiny fraction keeping the boogeyman out. Probably my favorite is Bluetooth, which, should you choose, simply detects your phone using a low-powered signal and unlocks the thing when you walk up to the door, then locks it again behind you. The KeyWe replaces your current door lock with a smart, battery powered unit that gives you a huge range of different, secure and clever ways to open your door. The modern pocket is mercifully light compared to all the junk we carried around in the 80s and 90s, but the bulky, jangling keyring persists - at least, for those who haven't yet moved to a smart door lock system.

And with Wi-Fi, NFC, Bluetooth, a touchpad and an old-fashioned backup key, it's certainly swinging for the fences.

Korean company KeyWe has launched what it's calling the 'smartest lock ever' on Kickstarter.