Routes and territory
Draw around a street. Go work it.
Building a day used to mean typing addresses into something. Here you draw a shape on the map and the street becomes a list, in the order you should walk it.
Two ways to put doors down.
Tap a house
One tap, one pin. The app looks for a house number in the map data underneath your finger and fills in whatever it finds. Use this when you’re working a specific list or adding the one house you missed.
Lasso a block
Draw a loop around a cul-de-sac and every building inside becomes a door at once. This is how you take a subdivision in a few seconds instead of a few minutes, and it’s the one that changes how a day starts.
- Both work with the network dead
- Ordered nearest-first, computed on the phone
- Reorder by hand when the walk doesn’t match the maths
- Navigate hands off to Apple or Google Maps
18 doors selected
Add them all, or start a route
Why there’s no turn-by-turn inside the app.
Because a routing service is the one thing in this feature set that charges per use, and the free plan only stays free if nothing in it meters. Ordering stops by distance is arithmetic we can do on your phone for nothing. Directions between them is a paid API call every single time.
So “Navigate” hands the stop to the maps app already on your phone, the one that knows about the accident on the highway and already has your preferences. You get better directions than we would have given you, and it costs us zero, which is how the free plan survives.
Straight-line, not drive-time
Nearest-first orders by direct distance. Walking a residential street those are the same answer. Driving between clusters they aren’t, and a river or a highway will occasionally put two stops next to each other that are ten minutes apart. Drag to reorder when that happens.
Shared territory is a paid feature, and it isn’t built
Assigning turf across a team, and enforcing that two reps cannot take the same street, is the Field plan. It doesn’t exist yet. Today every route and every door is yours alone in your own workspace.
What a normal morning looks like.
Pick the neighbourhood
Pan the map to where you’re working today.
Lasso the streets
Draw around the blocks. Every building becomes a door.
Save the area
One tap while you still have bars. Now the map is on the phone.
Open Knock Mode
Nearest door first. Stop thinking about the order.