Abstract: Disclosed are various approaches for providing touchless visitor management. A visitor can complete a visitor registration process using a client device of the visitor and obtain a virtual badge credential to a visitor's device. A physical access control system credential as well as a visitor badge can also be obtained to the visitor's device.

Abstract: Methods and systems are described for analyzing and attesting physical access to a location. In an example, an administrator can create a survey for users in an organization. The survey can be sent to a user device as a notification. The user can complete the survey, and the user's physical access rights can be determined based on the survey answers. When the user attempts to gain access to a location of the organization, the user can provide a digital access badge. The digital access badge can be mapped to the user's access permissions. The user can be granted or denied access depending on whether the user answered the survey and, if answered, what answers the user provided.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for managing user interaction within a virtual space. An example method can include installing management software on one or more user devices and requesting a digital ID that represents a combination of a user and at least one user device. The method can further include configuring a virtual reality (“VR”) space including virtual meeting rooms and a notification service. An administrator can set the number of rooms, place virtual objects within each room, and set requirements for entering each room based on the digital IDs. The administrator can also configure a notification service to provide guided notifications to users during their VR experiences. For example, the notification service can utilize the digital ID to identify the appropriate instructions to provide to the user as they are navigating the VR space.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described herein for creating enterprise workflows for an enterprise user. In an example, a user can access a workflows tool in a management application. The user can select a trigger event from a list of available trigger events. In response to the selection, the workflows tool can display a list of available actions. The user can select an action. The user can also select other enrolled user devices for executing the workflow. The management application can send the selections to a server. The server can send workflow connectors for the selected trigger event and action to the selected user devices. The workflow connections can include instructions for detecting the trigger event and instructions for performing the action. The management application can install the workflow connectors and begin executing the workflow.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described for content sharing in an enterprise digital space. A graphical user interface (“GUI”) can include a feature that allows users to save bookmarks in a single location. A user can request to create a bookmark, and a bookmark service can verify that the bookmark satisfies enterprise security policies. The bookmark service can also verify that the bookmark does not violate any access policies associated with the requesting user. The GUI can provide a feature that allows users to share saved bookmarks with other users in the enterprise by searching for individual users or groups. When a user requests to share a bookmark, the bookmark service can verify that the bookmark does not violate any access policies of the intended recipient. To share the bookmark, the bookmark service can utilize a notification service to send a notification to the recipient's user device.

Abstract: Disclosed are various approaches for providing touchless visitor management. A visitor can complete a visitor registration process using a client device of the visitor and obtain a virtual badge credential to a visitor's device. A physical access control system credential as well as a visitor badge can also be obtained to the visitor's device.

Abstract: Methods and systems are described for analyzing and attesting physical access to a location. In an example, an administrator can create a survey for users in an organization. The survey can be sent to a user device as a notification. The user can complete the survey, and the user's physical access rights can be determined based on the survey answers. When the user attempts to gain access to a location of the organization, the user can provide a digital access badge. The digital access badge can be mapped to the user's access permissions. The user can be granted or denied access depending on whether the user answered the survey and, if answered, what answers the user provided.

Abstract: Disclosed are various approaches for providing touchless visitor management. A visitor can complete a visitor registration process using a client device of the visitor and obtain a virtual badge credential to a visitor's device. A physical access control system credential as well as a visitor badge can also be obtained to the visitor's device.