Cards, readers and disputes over spaces
- Lost and shared cards
- Outside cars take up spaces
- No report by tenant / department
- Expensive readers that fail
Employees enter hands-free - the camera reads the plate and lifts the barrier. Visitors enter as guests. The system counts spaces, not cards - tenants never exceed their paid parking spaces.
In a business building, employees of different tenants, guests and suppliers move around. Card systems break, cards get lost, and there's no clear trace of who uses the spaces.
The tenant company pays for N spaces: one card per space, two "sister" cards on one space, or a pool of spaces for the whole company. Inside there are never more cars than the paid spaces.
Your team manages plates by tenant company and department, within the space quota - with a separate report for each company.
No cards and no stopping - the barrier lifts when the plate is recognised. An employee with two cars on one space: the second doesn't enter while the first is inside.
A car for the garage, an RFID card or NFC for the entrance, a PIN for the server room - one person, one record, an audit for every door. Entry by card and exit by plate is also possible.
The old lists are imported and marked as "inherited, for review" - you don't start from scratch and don't lose a single employee.
Who entered and when, by tenant and period - export to Excel for invoicing. The employee ID in the profile matches the HR lists.
If you can't find your question - write to us and you'll get an answer very soon.
That's exactly what we're for: the system counts spaces, not cards. There can be more cards and plates than spaces, but inside there are never more cars than the paid spaces - the sixth car waits, whatever card it is.
Yes. Two cards or two plates can share one space - one or the other enters, but not both at the same time. The same applies to an employee with two cars on one space.
Yes. The log is filtered by company and period and exported to CSV - ready for invoicing and for reports to every tenant.
Yes. The same system protects doors too, not just the barrier - a PIN keypad or card for critical rooms, with an audit of who entered and when.
No. The old lists are imported and marked as "inherited, for review" - you start with a full database, not from scratch, and clean it up gradually.