How JAPA compares to cameras and gates, and the questions parking teams actually ask before they commit.
Different tools answer different questions. Here is where per-space sensing pulls ahead for real-time availability.
No. JAPA detects whether a space is occupied, not who is in it. There are no cameras, no license-plate reading, and no personally identifiable information stored, which is why hospitals and universities clear us through privacy review quickly.
Cameras struggle in covered decks, give zone-level counts rather than per-space status, and raise privacy questions. JAPA puts a sensor on each space, so you get exact availability everywhere, including structures, without the surveillance footprint.
No. The system is virtually wireless, so there is no trenching, no cabling, and no roadway closures. That is what lets most deployments go live in a matter of days rather than months.
Per-space sensing runs at roughly 99% accuracy, well above what zone cameras or loop counters deliver, because each space reports its own status directly.
Because there is no construction, a typical deployment is live within days of hardware arriving. We size the exact timeline with you during the walkthrough.
Yes. JAPA connects with PARCS, payments, and guidance partners so occupancy data flows into the tools you already run. See the integrations page for current partners.
A branded, ad-free map that points them straight to an open space, including ADA and covered stalls, which cuts circling and complaints.
Frequently. Congestion, clean-air, and infrastructure programs are written to fund exactly this kind of emissions-reducing technology. Our funding page maps the options.
Still have a question? Ask the JAPA team.
Book a 20-minute walkthrough on your own property, no pressure, just the real product.