FairSpot: fair workplace parking allocation
Updated June 2026.
Updated June 2026.
I have been working on a side project called FairSpot.
FairSpot helps companies allocate limited workplace parking in a fair and explainable way. Employees request parking for a day, the company defines clear rules, and the system allocates available spaces in a way that can be explained afterwards.
The main idea is simple: people should understand why they did or did not get a space, HR should not have to manage parking by email, and auditors should be able to trace important decisions when needed.
The current focus is workplace parking. The same model can later be used for other limited workplace resources, such as desks or seats, but parking is the scenario I am building first.
Technically, I use it to try a few ideas in practice:
The source code is open here:
https://github.com/RobertVejvoda/fairspot
Architecture material is no longer maintained as a blog post. It changes as the product evolves, so I keep it in a dedicated GitHub repository and use GitHub issues and pull requests for delivery work.
Repository links:
Updated June 2026.
Last time I tackled simple DMN tables using Collect(Sum) policy in demo called Customer Scoring.
Within this demo we’re going to see once again how Dapr and Camunda Platform 8 works well together and provide language agnostic approach. In this case with...
After some time I went back to Dapr (v10) and Zeebe engine used in Camunda Platform 8. Updated projects to .NET 7 and tried again what I learned before and r...
It’s awesome to see how Dapr and Camunda workflow engine work well together. By using BPMN and DMN we completely remove business logic from the code and only...
One of OOP principles says, that every class should enter valid states only. The bigger class it is, the harder to do. Typically we use class constructors so...
A lot happened this and last year, so why not to share some thoughts and experience from implementing domain driven design on an existing monolithic applicat...