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Car park management for commercial property

Plate recognition at every lane, season parking billed from the lease, and every ringgit settled into the property's own account. No concession, no revenue share, no cash on site.

An operator at a control room desk watching a wall of monitors
Cashless lanes
The plate is the ticket. Public vehicles pay by plate or QR.
Season parking from the lease
Billed as one line on the tenant's rent invoice.
Settled to your account
Host to host with the bank, reconciled automatically.
Owned outright
The software, the equipment and the data stay with the property.

A day at the car park on asasii parking

From the first season holder at the barrier to the season parking on the rent invoice.

  1. A driver checking a phone in the car

    The first season holder

    The lane reads the plate and the barrier lifts. Season, tenant and booked vehicles never stop.

  2. The entrance ramp of a covered car park, with barriers and pay stations

    A visitor drives in

    The plate is the ticket, so there is nothing to take, keep or lose at the entry barrier.

  3. A receptionist at a computer as a visitor arrives

    A tenant validates a visitor

    The tenant validates the visitor's parking against the company account.

  4. A member of the team on a call at a desk

    A barrier fault

    The exception queues by severity on the operations console, with its lane, its cause and how long it has waited.

  5. An engineer working on a laptop in a server room

    The line drops

    The lane controller keeps reading plates and lifting the barrier for recognised vehicles, and syncs every session when the line returns.

  6. Light trails from cars moving through a covered car park

    The evening exit

    Visitors pay by plate or QR without leaving the car. Four in ten vehicles never stop at the barrier.

  7. A finance officer working with a laptop and calculator

    Collections reconciled

    Settled host to host into the property's account and matched to the bank statement automatically.

  8. An administrator working at a computer

    Season parking billed

    One line on each tenant's rent invoice, e-invoiced through MyInvois under the property's tax number.

Ownership, not a concession

The property buys a system and keeps everything it produces. idataraya is paid to build, customise and maintain the platform, not a share of what the car park earns.

TopicA concessionasasii parking
Who keeps the collectionsThe operator, less a share to the propertyThe property, settled to its own account
Who owns the software and equipmentThe operator, removed when the contract endsThe property, from day one
Who owns the dataThe operator, a report on requestThe property, export is a button
Where it runsThe operator's systemsThe property's own environment
Tenant parkingA separate arrangement, separately billedFrom the lease, on the rent invoice
What it costsA percentage of revenue for the life of the contractA system, plus a yearly fee with defined response times
Adding a siteA new negotiationIts own lanes and account on the same platform

Security and Malaysian compliance

The questions procurement and audit ask, answered in the platform.

Security and data overview
MyInvois e-invoicing
Season parking e-invoiced under the property's tax number.
PDPA 2010
Plate images and personal data stay in the property's own environment.
PCI DSS
Card data stays with the acquirer and never touches the platform.
Single sign-on and MFA
On every console, with roles scoped by site and function.
Audit trail
Every action recorded with the previous value and kept for seven years.
Integration
A documented API for sessions, passes and settlements.
An engineer planning work at a laptop

Installed and maintained by idataraya

asasii parking runs in the property's own cloud account or data centre. idataraya installs it, hardens it and keeps it current, and the property's team holds the keys, the backups and the data.

  • Response times by severity, measured monthly
  • Monitoring from within the property's environment
  • A technician on site within the agreed window
  • Spare devices and preventive maintenance visits
Our services

Questions property owners ask

About the lane, the money and the agreement.

What happens at the lane when the network drops?

The lane controller keeps a persistent session with the platform and continues to read plates, drive the display and open the barrier for recognised vehicles on its own. When the line returns it syncs every session it handled. Nothing at the lane depends on a single server being up.

Do we have to replace the barriers we have?

Usually not. A lane needs an asasii LPR controller and a barrier the controller can drive. Most existing high-speed barriers qualify; the lane survey in the proposal lists which do and which do not.

How is season parking billed to tenants?

From the lease. Each tenancy carries an allotment derived from its lettable area. Registered plates up to the allotment are recognised at the lane; extra vehicles are charged at the season rate once the property approves them. Parking appears as a line on the tenant's regular invoice, e-invoiced under the property's tax number.

Where does the money settle, and who reconciles it?

Collections settle host to host with the acquiring bank into the account the property nominates. The platform matches the bank statement to sessions automatically, and finance reads a reconciled report. There is no cash anywhere in the system.

Is the platform in scope for our PCI assessment?

No. Card data is taken by the acquirer's terminals and gateway and never touches the platform. The property's PCI scope stays where it already is.

Where does it run, and can our other systems talk to it?

In the property's own cloud account or data centre. idataraya installs it, hardens it and keeps it current, and the property's team holds the keys, the backups and the data. A documented API lets the property's finance system, building management system or a third party read sessions, passes and settlements and post what they need to.

What does the yearly agreement cover?

Software updates, the customisations made for you, monitoring, severity-based response and restoration targets, preventive maintenance visits, spare devices held for the site and on-site attendance within the agreed window. Hosting stays with you. It is a fee, not a share of collections.