Residential buildings have parking that sits empty during working hours. MoveDI lets residents list their spot when they're away and earn passive income. The building takes a management fee, and visitors get affordable short-term parking in a secure facility.
A residential car park has an owner for every bay and a record of none of them. Somebody's brother-in-law is in 14 every night, the manager reassigns spaces over WhatsApp, and half the building is at work while visitors circle the street outside. Movedi gives each bay a holder, each visitor a session that expires on its own, and the management company a record when somebody inevitably disputes both.
Residents set availability windows. Their spot is only bookable when they say so.
Automatic split between resident and building management, settled weekly.
Visitors get time-limited digital access. The gate locks automatically after their session.
Ownership and use are recorded against the bay, so a dispute is a lookup rather than an argument.
A visitor session that ends when it says it ends, without anyone having to go and check.
Bays that are demonstrably empty on weekdays are a decision the building can now make with evidence.
Grace periods, maximum stays and visitor limits are set per location, not handed down as a platform default.
Every facility runs the same three things differently: who gets in, how they pay, and what happens when they don't. These are the parts of Movedi that answer them.
Plate, QR or gate check-in, with the credential decided per facility. Sessions open and close against one record whether the driver booked ahead or arrived unannounced.
Time-of-day bands, rolling 24-hour caps, free grace periods, minimum charges, duration passes and a holiday calendar — set per location, and frozen onto the session at entry, so the price quoted is the price charged.
Every lari maps to a session. Cancellation terms are fixed per location at the point of sale, overstays are detected and billed, and unpaid balances block new bookings until they are settled.
The same thing that makes the rest of it work: every stay is a session belonging to somebody. A car with no session is visible immediately, which is more than most residential car parks can say today.
No. A resident bay can be held permanently against its holder with nothing to do on arrival. The app matters for guests, for disputes and for the building's record.
It can, and many do once they can see the volume. It is equally reasonable to keep it free and simply stop losing bays to people who do not live there.
Book a 20-minute call. We'll map your facility, project your earnings, and have you live in 48 hours.