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PK SERIESDigiAccess Parking
The whole parking facility fits in the attendant's hand
Entry, exit, printed ticket and charging from a rugged Android handheld. No booth, no desktop computer and no double data entry.
From entry to payment
Entry
The attendant records the plate and vehicle type on the handheld. The system stamps the entry time.
Ticket
The handheld prints the receipt with its QR code right there in the lane, without walking back to a booth.
Exit
The ticket QR is scanned. The system retrieves the entry and calculates elapsed time.
Payment
The amount is shown according to the configured tariff and the full movement is recorded.
Where the car is, not where the desk is
A 300-space facility with two entrances is not run the same way as a twenty-space one.
In facilities with several entrances, ramps or levels, making the attendant walk to a computer costs minutes per vehicle and creates queues at the gate.
- Built-in printer: the ticket comes out in the lane
- QR scanning with the device's own camera
- One device per attendant, no cables and no booth
- Movements are stored centrally and can be reviewed later
- Device
- Rugged Android, one unit per attendant
- Printing
- Built-in thermal: the ticket comes out in the lane
- Scanning
- QR code with the device's own camera
- Ticket
- Generated inside the device, no internet required
- Records
- Full movement in the central database
Hardware and deployment
It runs on rugged Android handhelds with a built-in thermal printer. The ticket is generated inside the device, so the QR code does not depend on internet or an external service.
The database sits on the facility's own server or in the cloud, whichever the operator prefers.
The conventional solutionBooth, computer and paper pad
The attendant walks to a fixed post for every vehicle. Tickets are handwritten, charging depends on whoever is on shift, and the history only exists if someone typed it in later.
DigiAccess engineeringHandheld with printer and scanner
Plate capture, QR ticket printed on the spot and scanning on exit without leaving the lane. The full movement lands in the database with no double entry.
The checkpoint that moves with the operator
Not every access point justifies a column anchored to the floor. In a parking facility with several ramps, or an industrial park with scattered warehouses, control has to go where the people are.
The handheld identifies just like a fixed unit: face, ID card and QR code. It records entry or exit against the same database, so the history does not distinguish between what was read at the turnstile and what was read out on site.
- Reads face, ID card and QR code
- Entry and exit recording against the central database
- Works without internet: the decision is made on site
- One device per operator, with no works and no cabling
Where it is used
Parking facilities
Several ramps and levels, without a booth at every entrance.
Industrial parks
Warehouses and work fronts scattered across the site.
Schools
Student entry and exit, and above all child pickup: whoever collects presents their ID and the system confirms they are authorized for that child.
Construction sites
Contractors per work front. If the authorization has expired, they do not get in —even with the badge still in their pocket.
Guard rounds
The guard marks the round point by point, leaving proof that it was done.
Evacuation
In an emergency it answers the only question that matters: who is inside right now.
Events and assemblies
Attendee check-in by QR or ID at the door, with no queues and no paper list. At closing there is an exact count of who came in.
The lane that runs itself
A validator in the lane does what until now required an attendant at every entrance: it reads the ticket, validates the card and opens, with voice guiding the driver from the 21-inch screen.
And it does not work alone: it connects to ultra-fast plate readers, so the vehicle is identified before it has fully stopped.
- Validates QR code tickets and proximity cards
- 21-inch screen with audio: spoken instructions, no attendant
- Connectivity with ultra-fast plate readers in the same lane
- Built for outdoors, with canopy and floor anchoring
- Validation
- QR code ticket and proximity card
- Screen
- 21 inches
- Audio
- Yes, with spoken instructions
- Integration
- Ultra-fast plate readers
- Mounting
- Lane column with canopy and floor anchoring
- Operation
- Self-service: no attendant needed at the entrance
Los 3 Elefantes parking · Pasadena, Colombia
Running on handheld terminals, printing tickets in the lane and scanning QR codes on exit.
How many entrances does your facility have?
With the number of lanes and attendants we put together the hardware proposal.