Developers and owner's reps
You're accountable for the parking count, the pro forma, and whether the podium eats the returns.
Cost per spaceNet rentable
Run the TAPculatorWho we work with
Four people look at the same parking system and need four different answers.
A developer wants cost per space. An architect wants a pit depth. A contractor wants to know where our scope ends and theirs begins. An operator wants to know who answers at two in the morning. Pick the one that describes your job.
Start here
The four roles on almost every project.
Architects
You're accountable for clear heights against MEP, pit depth in the foundation package, and getting it through plan check.
DimensionsCAD & Revit
For architectsGeneral contractors
You're accountable for the interface scope, the electrical rough-in, and a lead time you can put in the schedule.
Scope divisionLead time
For contractorsOperators and property managers
You're accountable for uptime, resident complaints, and the service call at 2 a.m.
MaintenanceMonitoring
For operatorsBy building type
Where these systems go.
Hotels and hospitality
Valet throughput without buying the land for it. Guests arrive in waves; the system has to absorb a coach and a conference at the same time.
1 verified project
For hospitalityCommercial and mixed-use
Parking that does not consume the ground floor. Retail frontage is worth more per square foot than any parking stall.
2 verified projects
For commercialRetail and luxury flagship
Parking as part of the storefront rather than an apology behind it — including cladding so the equipment reads as architecture.
1 verified project
For retailEleven of the fifteen installed systems are residential. Filter the projects by building type
The first question
What each role asks before anything else.
| Role | First question | Answered |
|---|---|---|
| Developer | What does this do to my cost per space? | TAPculator |
| Architect | What clear height do I need, measured to what? | Specifications |
| Contractor | Where does your scope end and mine begin? | [CLIENT TO PROVIDE] |
| Operator | How fast do you respond when it stops? | [CLIENT TO PROVIDE] |
| Hotel owner | What happens at peak arrival? | [CLIENT TO PROVIDE] |
[CLIENT TO PROVIDE] — three unanswered opening questions
The contractor's scope-division question, the operator's response-time question and the hotel owner's throughput question are the first thing each of those roles asks, and none has a published answer on either site today. A scope division matrix would close the first and no competitor publishes one.
A deliberate omission
Parking OEMs are not listed here.
Our sister company builds UL 508A control panels for other parking equipment manufacturers. That is real business, and it is missing from this page on purpose.
An OEM will buy panels from a panel shop. It will not buy them from a company whose homepage sells the complete parking system it competes with. Putting that offer on this domain would cost more in the panel channel than it earns here.
The recommendation is to serve that audience on appliedgraymatter.com — the same capability, presented by the company that actually fabricates it, with no competing system on the page.
This depends on an unresolved decision. If Applied Gray Matter is folded into this domain rather than kept as a sister brand, the OEM audience has nowhere clean to live and the panel channel takes the hit. It is one of several reasons the domain question should be settled before build begins.
Get started
Whichever one you are.
Tell us the site and the parking count. An engineer answers — not a salesperson who has to check.