Parkva for

Cities & towns

Visitors find room. Residents keep their block. Your officers check permit zones, two-hour blocks, and paid spaces in one round, on foot or from the car.

Book a demo

Today

Still on hang tags, chalk, and meters?

Visitor hang tags get copied and sold, chalk wipes off, the meter jams on the Fourth, and the handheld can’t see who paid by app. So every complaint lands at city hall.

Before Parkva · tags, chalk, and meters

  • Visitor tags get copied, lent, and sold.

  • Monday’s board at the parking office.

  • Shore Ave’s complaint, forwarded again.

With Parkva

Resident permits nobody can copy or sell.

Residents register their plates by phone or at your counter, with proof of address. Guests get a pass from a resident’s link or the sign, up to each address’s limit.

A car on guest passes most days lands in your queue before a neighbor calls.

Every page residents and visitors see reads in English, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, and Korean.

No more laps around a full lot.

Residents park on their permits, and visitors buy the day’s pass from home or at the sign. When the passes are gone, visitors see it before they drive. Where Parkva Flow is installed, they see the open spaces too.

Set the Fourth’s rate once: visitors see it at checkout, and the usual rate comes back on its own.

9:12 AM

11:40 AM

Spaces turn over without chalk or meters.

Each block downtown keeps the rule on its sign, and your officers see who’s following it without marking a tire.

  • A mixed-use street on a bright autumn day: shops, red trees, people walking, and cars at the curb.

    Two hours on Harbor Street, kept.

    Your officer drives Harbor Street at ten and again at noon. Parkva Patrol reads every plate both times, so a car that never moved is on the record twice, with photos.

  • Main Street, paid by the hour.

    Shoppers scan the sign and pay from their phone, with no account to make. The receipt text links to more time, and the paid plate is already on your officer’s check.

  • A city center on a clear day: a civic building, trees, and public parking.

    Fifteen minutes at the post office.

    A Parkva Watch camera over the post office’s spaces flags a car still there past the limit, with its clip, and your officer decides. It reads no plates.

  • Employees park a block back.

    Each downtown business keeps its own employees’ plates for the Elm Street lot, and a departing employee’s parking ends on its own. City staff park from HR’s list.

  • Monthly parkers sign up at the sign.

    Commuters subscribe to the Third Street Garage from its sign and manage it from a link, so nobody lines up at your counter on the first.

Already on ParkMobile? Keep it: your officers check both from one phone.

One photo of the plate. One answer.

Your officer photographs a plate, and the phone answers: permit, guest pass, paid, ParkMobile, or none. If none, a warning or ticket prints from the printer on their belt.

Or check the block from the car.

Parkva Patrol reads every plate on both sides of the street from the moment the vehicle starts. Your officer steps out only for a car that isn’t permitted, after a live re-check.

Contract enforcement out? Your parking enforcement operator works the same system, and you see every ticket it writes.

One payment closes every unpaid ticket.

Unpaid tickets from your old system come with you. A driver paying today’s ticket sees the older ones and pays them all at once, or appeals with photos.

Payments go straight to the city, under its name. Fines that go through a court stay with the court.

Appeals come to one queue.

Your staff decide each appeal beside the officer’s photos, and reminders go out on their own. A car that owes too much is flagged on the next check, so the boot or tow request starts from the same record.

Know the parks were checked last night.

Whoever walks the parks after close, your rangers or a security operator, Parkva Guard follows each round by GPS, files every check with its photo, and sends the night in one brief by morning.

Where your police department runs parking, Parkva Patrol checks every plate it reads against the department’s hotlist, and a hit reaches the officers you choose, with photos.

Ready for the council’s first question.

Parkva Flow’s cameras read no plates and issue no tickets. Where your officers read plates, the reads are the city’s: never sold, never shared with another customer.

Start with one lot or one block: permits, paid parking, and patrol work without the cameras.

A reconstructed aerial view of the Forest Park Beach lot beside Lake Michigan, each space marked open or taken.

Next

Bring us your Fourth of July.

Tell us which blocks and lots fill first, and we’ll show you how residents, visitors, and your officers would use Parkva there.

Book a demoTalk with usRequest pricing