One directory: who, where, and what they drive.

Most parking problems start as an identification problem. Somebody is in a space, you have a plate, and finding out whose it is takes four screens and a phone call. Here it takes the plate.

One row of the directory: the name, the unit, the space, the contact details, the plates and the status.
One household, and everything attached to it.
Occupants and vehicles
The occupant directory: names, units, assigned spaces, contact details, plates and status.

Searchable by what you actually have

A name, a unit, an email or a plate all find the same household. Every vehicle on the account is listed, with the state it is registered in.

  • Moved out stays visible as history rather than disappearing with the space.
  • Statuses that mean something — invited, waiting on a signature, waiting on payment, active, suspended.
  • Notes for the things a manager needs to remember and nobody else needs to see.

Bring the list you already keep

Import a CSV, read a row-by-row preview of exactly what will be created, then create that. Existing residents are never silently changed.

  • A preview you can refuse, not an import you have to undo.
  • Invitations in bulk, each carrying the contract to sign.
  • Several properties on one screen, or one at a time.

Questions about occupants and vehicles.

What if two households share a space?

A space can be held by one household at a time; tandem spaces are their own type for the case where two cars genuinely share one bay.

Do residents maintain their own vehicles?

Yes, from their own screen, which is the only way a vehicle list stays current. You can edit them too.

One plan, per space, per month.

Everything on this page is included. Describe your lot and see the number for your own building.