For pest control
Built for the trade that knocks the most doors.
Pest is volume. Hundreds of doors, short conversations, and a season that’s over before you can fix a habit you never measured. This is the app for that day.
Free for one rep, forever. No card, and nothing expires.
What your day looks like in it.
You work on foot, densely
Lasso a cul-de-sac and every house on it becomes a door in one motion. You aren’t typing addresses between houses. You drew the street once at the start of the morning and now you just walk it.
The conversations are short
Which means the logging has to be shorter. One tap per door, six options, and it advances to the next house on its own. The tax on recording a knock has to stay below the tax of not recording it, or you’ll stop.
Your season is your record
Doors, contacts, closes and a day streak, adding up as you go. When the season ends you have an actual number instead of a memory, and it belongs to you rather than to the company whose shirt you wore.
The one that matters most here
The callback is the whole business
A homeowner who half-listened at 4pm on a Tuesday is worth more than four fresh doors, and they’re the ones that get lost: scrawled in a notes app, remembered on the drive home, never worked. Set a date on the callback and it comes back to your home screen on the day, flagged red once it’s late.
- One tap per door, six dispositions
- Dates on callbacks and appointments, surfaced when owed
- Every conversation at an address, kept in order
- Your close rate measured against contacts, not doors
12 knocked
8 left
1428 Ash Hollow Dr
Callback · 34 m away
What happened?
When the signal goes, you keep working.
Newer subdivisions on the edge of a metro are exactly where the towers haven’t caught up, and exactly where pest sells. Save the neighbourhood before you park and the map stops being a variable.
Save an area while you still have bars and the map for those streets lives on your phone. Knocks you log with no connection queue up and upload themselves later, stamped with the time you actually knocked rather than the time you got signal back.
Subdivisions are where automatic house numbers are thinnest
The addresses come from public map data, and in a new subdivision that data often has the street but not the numbers. You will usually get the road name and type the number yourself. Building outlines are reliable everywhere, so the pins land on the right houses either way.
No recording and no AI
Nothing listens to your pitch, because none of that’s built. It’s planned for a paid tier much later and it would be something you switch on.