Reading the situation
A gate, front door, and supplier entrance may have their own users, opening hours, and safety questions. A relay only provides a contact; it does not mean that a gate control or door opener responds safely and appropriately.
A second outdoor post or electric access gate changes the intercom of one call point into an access solution. The outdoor post, switch and door hardware must work separately and together.

A gate, front door, and supplier entrance may have their own users, opening hours, and safety questions. A relay only provides a contact; it does not mean that a gate control or door opener responds safely and appropriately.
Note at the entrance who is calling, who is allowed to open, which lock or which gate is present and which power supply the chain uses. Check whether the intercom system supports multiple outdoor posts, call groups and the desired call order.
Choose a manageable setup with a clear name per entry and separate rights for opening and configuring. Do not directly switch a port based on an assumption about the relay; follow the documentation for the specific door or port hardware.
Test each outdoor post, the normal door opening, mechanical exit and recovery after voltage loss. Also check what happens when two visitors call shortly after each other and record the administrator and channel names.
This depends on the chosen system and the user rights. Test the desired call and opening route in advance.
No. Gate control, power supply, safety provisions and the type of contact must be separately appropriate.