Spot4Dis

Inclusive mobility, technology at the service of people.

Spot4Dis is a free app that helps people with reduced mobility find PRM parking spots across Europe, report issues, and suggest new locations.

Artificial intelligence serving people — promoting a new paradigm: the Wise Human City.

Spot4Dis: Your city, more accessible

Spot4Dis is a free, intercity app that makes mobility and independence easier for people with reduced mobility. Plan your trip and enjoy your routes stress-free across Europe.

Easily locate and access reserved PRM parking spaces and other permitted parking spots, near your destination and in any city.

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Thanks to the use of artificial intelligence for the common good, the app allows:

Easily find parking spots reserved for PRM

Step-by-step navigation to your selected spot

Consult summarized local regulations

Report misuse or issues related to the spot

Suggest new PRM parking spots and support the community

Report real-time availability and help other users

Book a spot when smart barriers are available

With the support of Google.org

A project by AsoPMR

Spot4Dis is an innovative initiative by the Association of People with Reduced Mobility (AsoPMR) created with the purpose of transforming the way reserved parking spots are located for this group.

Thanks to the fusion of artificial intelligence, satellite imagery, and citizen participation, Spot4Dis is positioned as a key solution to improve urban mobility at a European scale, promoting a city centered on people, where everyone can move with autonomy and dignity.

Towards a Wise Human City

Spot4Dis does more than detect PRM parking spots — it aims to trigger a paradigm shift: the Wise Human City, where the user is at the center of the technological project, not the city.

Five cities have accepted the challenge with vision and commitment, becoming key allies in the construction of more inclusive mobility.

Valencia, Zaragoza, Badajoz, Genoa, and A Coruña serve as pilot cities, providing unique urban contexts that allow the technology to be trained and refined in a robust, adaptable, and scalable way across diverse local realities in Europe. Their participation shows a strong commitment to social innovation and a clear intention to improve the quality of life for people with reduced mobility.