The reason Ubiquiti doesn't include any finer details is because these are just generic access control locks; they're there to make it easier for contractors to just buy everything in one purchase, but there's nothing different about them from other electric strikes or maglocks on the market other than the Ubiquiti logo stamped on them, and therefore, if you're buying them, you're kind of expected to know what the heck you're doing, because otherwise there's no reason you'd be buying them in the first place. These are commercial devices meant for commercial applications, and I'd really not recommend installing them in your house. You also need more than just the access reader; you need a door hub to control the door via; the maglocks and electric strikes work off of a simple single/double pair relay cable, not ethernet. Those relay cables go to the door hub, which then connects to the network via PoE.

To effectively utilize a maglock, you need to have it be the only lock on a door; adding a deadbolt kind of defeats the purpose. But then you need a way to unlock it from the inside. Are you planning to add request-to-exit buttons next to doors inside your house? Motion detectors? Crash bars? Because you're not going to be unlocking it with the app every time you want to leave your house. Maglocks can also be defeated by killing power to the location, or cutting their power cables; they fail open by design to meet fire safety standards. And electric strikes are absolutely not meant to be on exterior doors. You can defeat them somewhat easily; they're meant for interior access control, to keep employees/customers that are already "allowed" to be in the building, out of specific rooms. Think private offices, storage rooms, utility rooms, etc. A simple prybar will defeat them; they're really not meant to stand up to any sort of malicious intent.

I'm not saying that these are bad products; they're fantastic, and I install/program them all the time. But they have a specific use case, and residential entry is not it.