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One in four parking violations blocks a space for people with disabilities.

ParkComplete uses cameras to detect whether a permit is displayed on a space for people with disabilities. If it is missing, a case with photos is created, which your staff review the next day.

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On your accessible spaces, the wrong people often park. Often it only takes a few minutes.

Municipalities, service areas and truck stops have to make sure that designated spaces for people with disabilities stay available. But manual checks catch far from every parking violation.

  • “Just for a moment”To the bakery, the pharmacy, the toilet, the shop: anyone staying only a few minutes takes the nearest free space. For that time, it is missing for the person who needs it.
  • Checks depend on staffChecks only happen when someone has time: at fixed hours or on the side, between shop and till. For the rest of the day, nobody looks.
  • By the time someone comes, the car is goneA five-minute violation is over before anyone is on site. Without a photo and a time, it cannot be proven afterwards.
  • On private land, the public order office cannot actThe operator acts alone: a contractual penalty with a clearly visible sign, or towing.

5,371proceedings in one year in Düsseldorf.

× 5That is how high we estimate the real number. There is not enough staff for more checks.

with around 1,500 spaces for people with disabilities · Source: ddorf-aktuell, 30 Oct 2024

We make the occupancy of accessible parking spaces verifiable, so they stay free for the people who need them.

  1. Car parkson the space for people with disabilities
  2. Camera captures the carArrival: 15:07
  3. ParkDetect checks the windscreenIs a permit there?
  1. AuthorisedThe permit is there.
  2. Recording is deletedThis is where the path ends.
  1. Permit missingParkDetect creates a case with photos.
  2. Car drives offDeparture: 15:41 · case is prepared
  3. Case handler checksthe next dayCancelApprove
CityKeeper identification, then a fine
LandownerKeeper identification or collection

The pilot suits you if many people stop on your spaces just for a moment.

  • Cities and municipalities with many spaces for people with disabilities, for example at offices, hospitals, stations and in the city centre
  • Cities that tackle the issue visibly: mayors, disability commissioners and public order offices
  • Truck stops and service areas with lots of short-term traffic at shop, toilet and restaurant
  • Private land such as hospitals and supermarkets

Keep your spaces free for those who need them.

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