Stop canvassing blind. Map every door, plan every route.

Open the map, tap an address, and mark the outcome: interested, not home, left flyer, come back later, or do not knock. A Doors today counter keeps a running total of every pin you have dropped since midnight.

Yes. Upload a CSV of a storm list, an HOA roster, or an export from another canvassing tool and the columns are detected for you: street, city, state, and ZIP compose into one address, first and last names combine, and apartment or suite becomes the unit. Addresses geocode on the way in and land as Not contacted, so untouched doors stay easy to spot. Re-import an updated list later and the addresses already on your map are skipped, so only the new doors get added.

Yes. Export the current map view to CSV with the same columns the importer reads, so the file you download re-imports cleanly if you ever need to move it or hand it to someone else.

Yes. Plan My Day gathers revisits, follow-ups, and nearby prospects into one list, then Optimize order re-sequences the stops by actual driving proximity instead of the order you tapped them and tells you roughly how many miles it saved. Open the finished route in Google Maps and drive it. The hand-off sends coordinates rather than addresses, so one bad address cannot derail the whole route.

Yes. Every door carries its own unit, so one building holds as many tracked doors as it has apartments instead of collapsing into a single pin. Tap the building and a directory opens listing every door with its unit, name, and current status.

Yes. Pins drop and save with no signal, then sync on their own once service comes back, with no duplicates on reconnect. A basement, a rural block, or a dead zone does not cost you the doors you knocked.

Yes. NOAA hail, wind, and tornado reports show on the map as color-coded points for any of the last 8 days, one day or several at once, refreshed hourly, so exterior contractors know where to canvass first. NOAA's radar hail estimate can shade the hail areas by size for any of the last 60 days; it is an estimate, not proof of damage. Tap a storm report to see your clients, leads, and unknocked doors within 3 miles, and the same reports drive storm alerts on any territory boundary you have drawn.

It is an alert tied to a boundary you drew rather than to a whole city. NOAA Storm Prediction Center hail, wind, and tornado reports are checked hourly against your territories, the same day the storm happens rather than the next morning. The alert names the territory that was hit, the mix of reports inside it, how many doors you have mapped in that boundary, and how many of those are still marked Not contacted. Each territory sets who hears about it (off, you plus the assigned rep, or the whole team) and which report types trigger it. The alert arrives by email, in the app, and by text for anyone with a verified phone who has agreed to texts, and tapping it opens the map on that storm's day and place. You get one email per territory per storm day, sent at first detection, and the in-app counts keep climbing through the day as more reports land. It checks the storm day in progress, so draw territories around the neighborhoods you work before the storm comes.

Yes. Any canvassing user can use a territory as a weather alert area, with reps or without them. The audience is set per territory: off, you plus the assigned rep, or the whole team.

Yes. Draw territories on the map, assign each one to a rep, and every pin dropped inside a boundary is stamped with that territory automatically, with per-territory rollups when you want to compare blocks. Redraw a boundary later and you can reapply it to the doors already there. Tap a boundary and a popover shows the owning rep and their contact so two crews do not work the same street, and rep standings appear on the Team and Commissions tabs, shared with the reps themselves only if you opt in. See sales team management for how rep logins and commissions work.

Canvassing is on the Canvass plan at $59.99 a month, which includes your own login with no seat charge for the owner, plus $19.99 a month for each rep who accepts an invite. Owner plus five reps is $159.94 a month with storm-territory alerts included. SalesRabbit's Team plan is $59 per user per month and its weather add-on is another $31 per user per month, so the same five reps run $450 a month there once you add storm data. The 14-day free trial includes canvassing and territories in full and does not ask for a credit card.

No. Canvassing, CRM, AI estimates, follow-ups, invoicing, and payments live in one contractor app.

Roofing, siding, solar, painting, pressure washing, landscaping, and other contractors who sell door-to-door or after storms.