What sharing a parking spot delivers, in numbers
One apartment building, connected for more than 3 months. No fictional examples: these are the actual figures from that building. The counters keep climbing, so the floors below still hold true tomorrow.
Figures from one pilot building, connected for more than 3 months
What these numbers mean
Each listing is used more than one and a half times on average, with an average booking running close to 12 hours. Added up, that's more than 8,000 hours of parking time freed up without building a single new spot: the equivalent of more than 300 full days. Over a third of the owners shared their spot at least once; dozens more residents booked at least one. This is one building, with no marketing budget and no one nudged into it, purely because the option was there.
For HOA managers
One dashboard shows which of your connected buildings are using the service and what it's delivering: useful for showing boards what a service like this actually does, without costing your team time.
For municipalities
This is exactly the kind of double use that a lower parking standard leans on: demonstrable, anonymised, from a building that's actually running: not an assumption, not a simulation.
Curious what this would mean for you?
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