For roofing
For the neighbourhood you drove four hours to reach.
Storm work is a different job from route sales. You arrive somewhere you’ve never been, the map matters more than usual, and the infrastructure is often the thing that just got hit.
Free for one rep, forever. No card, and nothing expires.
What your day looks like in it.
You canvass unfamiliar streets
No prior knowledge of the area and no list. You pull up, look at the roofs, and start marking. Lasso the blocks with visible damage and work them in order rather than wandering.
You come back repeatedly
Inspections, adjusters, follow-ups. The same address gets visited four times by three different people, and the history at that door is the only thing that keeps it straight.
You may not be here next month
Storm chasing crosses state lines and crews reshuffle constantly. Your account is yours, so the numbers you put up on this job are still yours on the next one.
The one that matters most here
The door history is the file
Every knock, note and disposition at an address stacks in order on that door. When you come back for the inspection two weeks later you can see what was said the first time, which beats trusting your memory of a street where every house looks the same.
- 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.
A neighbourhood that just took a storm is a neighbourhood with damaged infrastructure and every rep in three states on the same towers. Save the area on the way in and the map doesn’t care.
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.
House numbers are county by county
If you chase storms across state lines, the map itself is fine now. It covers every state. What varies is house numbers: those come from county records and we load them one county at a time, so in a county we have not done yet you get the streets and the roofs and you write the number in yourself.
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.