For alarms and security

For a summer that has to be worth something afterwards.

Alarm sales runs on programs: a few intense months, a long way from home, in an area you have to learn fast. Then it ends, and everything you built lives in an account somebody else controls.

Free for one rep, forever. No card, and nothing expires.

What your day looks like in it.

1

You learn an area in a week

Dropped somewhere unfamiliar and expected to be productive immediately. Lasso the blocks, save them to the phone, and let the app hold the map of a place you don’t know yet.

2

You knock long days

The logging has to survive hour ten. One door on screen, one tap to disposition, next door. No lists to scan and no form to fill in on a driveway.

3

The program ends

And normally your numbers end with it. Here they do not. The account was yours from the start, so next summer you arrive with a record instead of a story.

The one that matters most here

A streak you can actually point at

Day streaks, knock counts and close rate, built from taps you were making anyway. It’s the difference between telling a manager you worked hard and showing them the shape of your season.

  • 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
9:41

12 knocked

8 left

1428 Ash Hollow Dr

Callback · 34 m away

CallTextEmail

What happened?

Not HomeCallbackAppointmentSoldNot InterestedDo Not Knock
HomeTurfMore

When the signal goes, you keep working.

Long days mean a dying battery and a phone that has been searching for signal since lunch. Saved areas mean the map is a local read rather than one more thing draining the radio.

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.

No team leaderboard yet, and that one stings here

Competition is how alarm programs are run, and team leaderboards and battles are a Field-plan feature that isn’t built. Today the leaderboard is you against your own previous weeks.

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.