Not every visitor has the Park-R app. Still, it can be useful for someone to open an extra access point themselves during an active parking session.
With QR Access for Visitors, a visitor opens a web page with a fixed QR code and enters their own licence plate. Park-R then checks whether there is an active parking session for this licence plate.
If so, a linked action can be performed, for example opening a pedestrian gate or entrance door. If there is no active parking session, Park-R reports that the licence plate was not found and records the attempt in the activity overview.
The visitor scans the QR code and enters the licence plate they used to enter the car park.
Park-R then checks whether there is an active parking session for that licence plate at that moment. Only if there is can the linked action be performed.
This prevents a QR code on its own from being enough to get access.
In a closed car park, for example, you do not want a pedestrian gate or door to stay open permanently.
With QR Access for Visitors the car park can stay closed, while unknown visitors who are actually parked can still get in on their own.
Think of a visitor who entered through the barrier and later wants to return to their vehicle through a pedestrian gate. By entering the licence plate, Park-R can check whether the parking session is still active and then open the right access point.
No. The visitor scans the QR code and enters the licence plate.
Then Park-R reports that the licence plate was not found in an active parking session and records the attempt in the activity overview.
With QR Access for Visitors you combine a closed parking environment with practical access for visitors.
The visitor does not need to install an app or receive a separate access pass. An active parking session and the right licence plate are enough to perform the configured action.