Parkr
Your data, plainly
No accounts. No ad tracking. Here is exactly what moves.
Your photo
When you scan a pole, the photo is sent to Google Gemini, a third-party AI, to read the sign text. Parkr does not store it: it lives in memory for the seconds the read takes and is never written to a server or a database. Parkr uses Gemini’s paid tier, whose terms forbid Google from using what is sent to train their models.
Your location
We use your precise location to check the city parking data for the block you are standing on, such as meters and permit zones. It is used for that lookup and is not kept as a profile of where you go.
Ticket reports
If you tap "I got a ticket here", Parkr keeps a pseudonymous, block-level record so the next person gets a heads up. It is tied to a random device id, with no name and no account. These records age out after about 75 days.
On your phone
Parkr saves a few small settings on your device so it does not have to ask again: whether you allowed the camera, whether you allowed the AI reading, whether you dismissed the capture tip, and a random id used only for ticket reports. If you tap “I parked here”, the location of that one spot is saved on your device too, only until you clear or replace it, and it never leaves your phone. Your photo and your parking readings are not stored on your device.
Questions
Email sunnybibra@gmail.com about anything on this page.
Last updated August 23, 2026.