Supplier. Installer. Servicer.

How we got here

2010 · Founded

Rupesh J Patel founds Kyosis to design digital kiosks for the retail, banking and parking sectors — functionality that was genuinely novel at the time.

2013 · The pivot

Smartphone adoption passes 60% of the population and the kiosk's convenience advantage evaporates. Recognizing that modern technology could fix low-tech garages, the business turns to automated parking guidance for new structures.

2016–2019 · Complete systems

Cloud-hosted parking access controls are added so clients can buy one system rather than integrate three.

2020 · Full coverage

Overhead doors and EV chargers join the product mix, making Kyosis a single source for everything mechanical and electronic in a parking asset.

How we think about parking

We treat parking as a hospitality operation. A garage is not a storage problem to be solved with hardware; it is the first and last impression of the building it serves, and the equipment either makes that experience calm or makes it worse. That is the lens we specify against — what the parker feels at every touchpoint, from the sign on the street to the receipt in their inbox.

Referenced by

Material from the Kyosis library has been used as reference by people outside the company. The City of Palo Alto's 2015 Residential Preferential Parking presentation drew a parking guidance illustration from our site as a reference image. It is not an endorsement or a client relationship — it is a sign that the material was findable and useful, which is the point of publishing it.

Why clients keep the relationship

Parking equipment fails quietly. A sensor that drifts, a sign reporting stale counts, a gate that cycles slowly — none of it stops the garage, and all of it erodes trust in the system until drivers ignore the signs entirely. That is why the service record matters more than the spec sheet, and why more than 95% of our customers come back.