Skip to main content

Drivers can book your lot through their AI assistant.

They ask for parking, get your price and pay, all in one conversation. Nothing to set up on your side.

Book now or up to 4 days ahead · No app for the driver

Works with the assistants drivers already use.

Built on MCP, the open standard AI assistants use to connect to apps.

  • Grok
  • ChatGPT
  • Claude
How it works

One sign-in, then they just ask.

The driver connects their assistant once, with a code to their phone, a plate and a card. After that, finding, pricing and paying for your lot is a sentence.

On your side

To you, it's another paid session.

An assistant booking lands in your dashboard like any other session: on a plate, at your rates, marked as booked by an assistant. Payouts don't change.

Your rates, quoted as they are.

The assistant quotes what your rate table says for that duration. Nothing is discounted to win the booking.

Your passes, offered too.

If the lot sells passes, the assistant can offer one and sell it in the same conversation.

Enforcement still works.

Every booking is on a plate, so a camera or a handheld check sees it as paid.

Where it earns its place

Which lots get booked through AI assistants?

An AI assistant booking is a driver asking a voice or chat assistant to find, price and pay for parking, and the assistant doing it through OpenSpot. It matters most where drivers decide on the move: near venues, downtown, and anywhere a driver is already in the car.

Lots near venues and downtown.

Drivers ask on the way there. The lot that answers with a price gets the booking.

Lots drivers don't know yet.

A first-time visitor won't search for your name. They'll ask for parking near where they're going.

Lots that sell passes.

A driver who parks with you every week can be offered the monthly pass in the same conversation.

Probably not you if every space is assigned to residents and nobody else parks there.

See passes
Pricing

No monthly fee. Here's how that works.

Assistant bookings are included. A session booked by voice pays you exactly what one off the sign at the entrance does.

You set

$10.00

Whatever you want.

Driver pays

$11.00

+10% at checkout.

You keep

$10.00

Same as you set.

Card processing comes out, 2.9% + $0.30, like any card payment.

Questions

The ones operators actually ask.

Yes. A driver connects an AI assistant such as Grok to OpenSpot once, then asks it to find parking, quote a price, and book or reserve a spot. The booking is paid on the card the driver saved and recorded on their plate, like any other session.

Grok today. OpenSpot exposes parking search, quotes, bookings, reservations and passes over MCP (Model Context Protocol), so other assistants that support MCP connectors can use it too.

MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is an open standard that lets AI assistants call outside services. OpenSpot's MCP server lets an assistant search nearby parking, get a price for a duration, book a session, reserve ahead and buy a pass on the driver's behalf, after the driver approves the connection.

Yes, through an assistant that runs in the car, such as Grok. The driver connects once from a phone or computer, since that's where the plate and card get added. After that, finding and booking parking can be done entirely by voice.

No. A lot published on OpenSpot can be found and booked by a connected assistant, at the rates and passes you already set. The booking shows up in your dashboard as a session on a plate.

Yes, up to four days ahead. The driver can also list their reservations, check in on arrival, or cancel through the assistant.

Find lots and quote prices. Booking and paying need a card, which the driver adds once when connecting the assistant.

The driver approves the connection with a code sent to their phone, and the assistant only gets parking actions: finding, quoting, booking, reserving and buying passes. Payment uses the card the driver saved with OpenSpot, and the assistant never sees the card number.