Your record

Three summers of work should not disappear with a deactivated login.

Everything else in this app exists in some form somewhere else. This does not, and it’s the reason KnockMode is built the way it is.

Whose account is it, really?

In every established door-to-door tool, the company buys the software and the rep is given a seat in it. That single fact decides everything downstream. Your knock history is a row in their account. Your close rate is a column on their dashboard. Your badges live on their leaderboard.

Then you change companies, and in this industry almost everyone does, sometimes seasonally, and it’s all gone. Not archived. Gone. You show up at the new place and you’re a rep with no numbers, negotiating your split on your word alone.

KnockMode inverts the ownership. You sign up for yourself, on your own, possibly before you have a job. A company invites you into their workspace. You work. You leave. The record adds it all up and stays with you.

9:41

Your record

4,182

doors knocked, all time

18.4%

close rate

34%

contact rate

31

day streak

This week

460 doors

MTWTFSS

Cedar Pest Control

2024 — 2026

2,610

Ridgeline Roofing

Summer 2023

944

HomeTurfMore

How the line is drawn.

Portable doesn’t mean you walk out with their customer list. The split is precise and it’s enforced by the database, not by policy.

Comes with you

  • Total doors knocked, across every company
  • Contacts, closes and your close rate
  • Day streaks and your longest run
  • Tenure, or how long you’ve been doing this
  • The account itself, and your login

Stays with them

  • Every door you created in their workspace
  • Customer names, phone numbers and addresses
  • Notes on their doors
  • Their territory and route assignments

The moment your membership ends you stop being able to read any of it. That’s what makes a company willing to let you in.

The mechanism, briefly.

Every door and every knock is stamped with the workspace it happened in, and that stamp is permanent. Nothing is ever moved between workspaces, which means joining or leaving a company is a change to your membership and never a migration of your data.

Your totals are counted separately from the doors

Your career numbers are kept as their own running record rather than recalculated from the underlying doors on demand. Two consequences, both of them the point: your totals survive when a former employer’s door history ages out or is deleted, and adding up your career never requires reading a single row you’re no longer allowed to see.

You can be in more than one at once

A rep who runs pest in summer and roofs after a storm can hold both memberships at the same time. The workspaces stay separate. You switch between them, and you never see one company’s pipeline mixed into another’s. Your record counts all of it.

Free accounts keep 90 days of door history

Your career totals are never pruned. Knock counts and close rate go back to your first day on any plan. What ages out on free is the detail: the individual events at each door.

Nobody has verified your numbers

A record is built from what you tapped, so treat it as your own honest log rather than an audited certificate. It’s worth exactly as much as your reputation, which is roughly what a manager was going to weigh it against anyway.