Door knocking
Every door, remembered.
Most canvassing tools are a separate app with a separate list that starts empty. This map is drawn from your own CRM: every door your business can name, coloured by what has actually happened there — and one tap prices the house you are standing in front of.
2,150 sq ft — looked up from the address. Plans priced for this house:
The colours
The map is your history, not a second database.
A door's colour is derived live from your real records — knocked, a lead, a quote out, a customer, a member. Nobody maintains the map; working your business paints it. Sell somebody a plan on Tuesday and their roof is green on Wednesday, for the whole crew.
- Every door your CRM can name, deduplicated by address
- Knock history with outcomes and notes, per door
- Units stay separate — apartment 2 never inherits apartment 3's history
- "Do not knock" is one tap, and it is honoured
- Follow-up dates wear an orange corner until they are done
Pricing at the door
Type nothing but the address. Quote the house.
Tap a roof and the house's square footage is looked up from public records where available — and your plan prices for exactly that size appear, in the same layout the customer would see on your own booking page. No clipboard, no "we'll get back to you".
- Square footage from the address, cached so a street costs pennies
- Your real plan matrix, priced for that home's size tier
- A manual size grid is always one tap away when the lookup has nothing
- Email the plans to the homeowner before you leave the porch
Closing at the door
Sell the membership where you are standing.
The same enrollment your office runs, on the technician's phone: the plan, the price, a drawn signature, a card if they want autopay — or send the plans as a link so the homeowner can approve later from their sofa. Either way it lands in your CRM as a real member with a real agreement, not a note to re-type.
The crew
Two people can work opposite sides of a street.
Knocks are recorded as an append-only trail, so two canvassers never overwrite each other, and the map shows where you are standing so nobody re-walks a block that was finished an hour ago.
Why it matters
Door-to-door is how service companies actually grow.
A truck in a driveway is the cheapest advertising this trade has ever had, and the three houses either side of that driveway are the warmest leads you will get all week. The map turns that from folklore into a screen: where you have been, who said yes, who said come back in spring — kept, instead of kept in someone's head.
See it on your own streets.
Your customer list paints the first colours the day you import it.