The map is the workplace, not the report
One surface on the desk, the tablet and the phone, with nothing dropped on the way down. Everything below is live today.
Start with the whole suburb, then narrow
Seed a suburb
Name the area and every address in it becomes a door, complete with position on the map, before you have uploaded a single row.
Draw a zone
Freehand a boundary the way you think about your area. Every door inside is captured as a territory you can campaign, assign and report on.
Add the one that is missing
Knock a house nobody had? Search the address, add the door, type the owner. Re-seeding the suburb later cannot overwrite what you typed.
One upload, no fixed format, nothing assumed
It reads the file first
Column detection proposes a mapping and shows you the reasoning. You confirm or change it. Detection proposes, you dispose, and the mapper is always shown.
Australian exports actually match
Files with unit number, street number, street name, suburb and postcode in separate columns and no address column at all are handled properly.
You are told what landed
Which suburbs the file covered, how many owners and doors it touched, and how many rows fell outside your areas and were not used.
The door, the drawer and the record
The drawer
Tap a pin: owner, contacts, contactability, likelihood with its reason, the latest activity, and Call, Knock, Note or More. Without leaving the map.
The record
A permanent page per address you can link to. Commitments, campaigns that reached it, territories, ownership history and the sources behind every field.
One timeline
Your touches and market events on the same address, in one chronology, tagged by kind. Never split into a second timeline that has to be reconciled.
One write path
Log from the drawer, the record, the phone or the day dock: it is the same write. Log once and every number in the product moves.
Notes that know what they are about
A note about the house stays with the house. A note about the vendor does not follow to the next owner, and it is never deleted either.
My Day
Follow-ups and campaign steps appear as suggestions in your day. Drag one into the grid and it becomes a real commitment against a real address.
Any door, one keystroke
Ctrl-K from any page, then type an address, an owner or a street. It opens the door itself rather than filtering a list, so a cold call reaches the right record before the caller finishes the sentence.
Planned and delivered are different colours for a reason
Plan from the map
The zone you just drew becomes the audience. Schedule the drop, decide later, or record one that already happened.
Intent is never read as coverage
Planned drops draw as a dashed outline from the resolved audience. Delivered drops draw solid, from what was actually confirmed at the door.
Overlap named before you spend
Show two campaigns together and the panel tells you how many doors they share, and which pair. Catch the duplicate before the printer does.
A measured footprint
The shape on the map is built from where flyers actually landed, and every delivered door is checked to sit inside its own footprint.
Named caps, never silent
Over the flyer limit and the tool says the number and refuses, with the reason. A walk sheet covering part of a shape you drew on purpose is no use to anyone.
Washed before it runs
Every campaign audience is washed against do not call and do not mail before it goes anywhere.
Knock after the drop
Set the follow-up when you schedule the drop and it lands on the right day’s list. Counted from the day you mark it delivered, not from today, so if the walk slips a week the reminder slips with it.
The principal's view is the same map
Switch lenses and the territory map becomes a management view: which territories are being worked, which have gone stale, which high-likelihood doors nobody has touched, and where two bookings clash. Filter by agent or by the last seven, thirty or ninety days.
Recent work shades in plain categories rather than a fade, so the map never asks you to read a date out of a colour. Retention per activity kind is a setting, not a hard-coded assumption, and your agency sets it.