Local ambition. Room to grow.
Solo service businesses, shops, agencies, and growing field teams can bring modern analytics to the local advertising they control. Plan around your customers, see your coverage, and learn from the response.
- Owner-operators who walk their own routes
- Crews and agencies running campaigns
- Businesses that already have distribution
Good to know. These are example workflows, not customer stories.
Stock and illustrative photography
Start with the job you need done.
Four ways to put DoorDroppr to work, each laid out as the five steps of a campaign. These are example workflows, not customer testimonials or promised results.
A local service business prints a campaign for a few nearby neighborhoods. The owner and a partner share the routes, track the ground covered, and review scans and bookings through their existing website. The next decision is which area deserves another drop.
- 01
Scout
Compare nearby neighborhoods on income, density and home ownership, then pick the few with the best fit score.
- 02
Plan
Create one campaign for the area and send your partner an invite code so you both work from the same plan.
- 03
Print
Put the campaign QR code on the flyer and print it the way you already do. Ordering print through DoorDroppr is not open yet.
- 04
Walk
Start a shift and keep the phone in your pocket. Covered streets build up on the map, so neither of you repeats a block or misses one.
- 05
Measure
Read scans, leads and bookings against the streets you covered, then choose where the next drop goes.
- Who walks
- You and one partner
- Who needs the app
- Everyone who walks
- On your website
- The QR destination, plus the pixel if you want bookings and revenue
- The decision it feeds
- Which area deserves another drop
What this workflow cannot show. GPS shows where a phone travelled. It does not prove a flyer reached a door, and door counts are estimates.
A landscaping or roofing business divides a target area into territories, assigns the team, and follows coverage during the shift. Route history and campaign results give the manager something concrete to review instead of relying only on time sheets and check-in messages.
- 01
Scout
Choose the target area and see the coverage you already have on the same map.
- 02
Plan
Split the campaign into territories, invite the crew with codes, and give each person a role and a territory.
- 03
Print
Scope QR codes to a territory or a crew member so scans can be read by route and by person. Print ordering is not open yet.
- 04
Walk
Each walker follows a planned-route guide. You watch the live team map and send a dispatch note when two routes overlap.
- 05
Measure
Review shift history and results by territory and by crew member, including a crew leaderboard.
- Who walks
- Your crew, each on an assigned territory
- Who needs the app
- The manager and every walker
- Roles available
- Owner, admin, crew and read-only viewer
- The decision it feeds
- Which routes and which areas to repeat
What this workflow cannot show. Live location depends on each phone's permissions and signal. A trail shows where the phone went, not that every door got a flyer.
A restaurant already pays a delivery service to distribute its flyers. Campaign QR codes and the pixel can measure the response without replacing that service or making every walker adopt a new app.
- 01
Scout
Optional. Your delivery service already decides the route, though you can still look up how an area scores.
- 02
Plan
Create a campaign to hold the codes. No crew or territories are needed.
- 03
Print
Add the campaign QR code to the flyer your service already distributes.
- 04
Walk
Not part of this workflow. Nobody on the delivery side installs anything, so there is no coverage map.
- 05
Measure
Each scan passes through a tracked redirect to your site. The pixel or server endpoint reports leads, bookings and purchases back to the campaign.
- Who walks
- Your existing delivery service
- Who needs the app
- Only you
- On your website
- A snippet, Google Tag Manager, or a server call
- The decision it feeds
- Whether the distribution you pay for brings orders back
What this workflow cannot show. Without a phone on the route there is no GPS coverage, so this workflow shows the response and not the ground covered.
Field activity and digital response belong in the same campaign story. Coverage, scans, supported leads, and attributed revenue answer separate questions a client can understand, while each organization's data remains scoped to its own business.
- 01
Scout
Show the client why an area was chosen, with the census lenses and fit score behind it.
- 02
Plan
Keep each client's campaigns, members and results inside that client's own organization.
- 03
Print
Scope QR codes to the campaign and its territories so the report can break results down the same way.
- 04
Walk
The crew records each shift. The trail and coverage become the field half of the report.
- 05
Measure
Report coverage, scans, leads and attributed revenue as four separate lines, each with its own caveat.
- Who walks
- Your crew, or the client's
- Who can look
- A read-only viewer role exists for people who only need the results
- Data boundary
- Every organization's data is scoped to that organization
- The decision it feeds
- What the client funds next
What this workflow cannot show. Revenue appears only when the client's website reports a value. Attribution depends on the integration on that site.
Each workflow uses a different slice of the product.
You should not have to change everything about your operation to start understanding it. Read down a column to see what one kind of business would set up.
| Tool | Owner who walks | Manager with a crew | Distribution handled | Agency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Neighborhood scouting | Central | Central | Optional | Central |
| Crew invites and roles | Optional | Central | Not used | Central |
| Territories | Optional | Central | Not used | Central |
| Campaign QR codes | Central | Central | Central | Central |
| GPS shift tracking | Central | Central | Not used | Central |
| Live team map | Optional | Central | Not used | Central |
| Results funnel | Central | Central | Central | Central |
| Pixel on your website | Optional | Optional | Central | Central |
- Central to the workflow
- Useful, and you can add it later
- Not used
Advertising you control. Decisions backed by data.
Boots-on-the-ground marketing deserves modern analytics. Whether you are one person building a business or a team covering the city, see where your flyers go and what happens next.
- Home services
- Detailing, landscaping, roofing and other work done at the customer's address.Service areas are already neighborhoods, so scouting and coverage history map straight onto how the business thinks about its week.
- Shops and restaurants
- A cafe, a pizza shop, a studio or a store with a counter and an online order or booking page.A scan lands on the site you already run. The pixel reports the orders that followed, by campaign.
- Professional services
- A clinic or practice that grows by being known within a few kilometres of the front door.Census lenses help choose streets that match the clients you already serve. A lead or booking event closes the loop.
- Field teams and agencies
- People who run a crew or deliver campaigns for other businesses.Territories, roles, the live team map and per-territory results turn a drop into something that can be reviewed and reported.
A quick, honest fit check.
The primary user is the owner-operator of a local business who plans a drop, walks it or sends one or two people, and wants to know where to go and what came back.
You can start in the private beta if
- You hand out flyers in neighborhoods you can name.
- The people who walk carry an iPhone.
- You have a website, booking page or order page a QR code can point to.
- You want to know which streets to repeat, more than you want a vanity total.
- You are comfortable joining a private beta before prices are published.
It is worth waiting if
- Your walkers use Android
- The field app runs on iPhone today.
- You want to install from the App Store
- There is no store listing yet. The invitation explains how to install.
- You want to order printing in the app
- QR codes work today. Commercial print ordering is coming to early access.
- You want a one-click plugin for your site builder
- Native connectors are not available. The snippet and Google Tag Manager work today.
- You want to hire walkers through DoorDroppr
- The marketplace is in development and is not an open paid service.
- You need proof a flyer reached each door
- No signal proves that. GPS shows where a phone went, and door counts are estimates.
Built for the business you’re building.
Start with the way you get flyers out today.
- Join the list
- Get your invite by email
- Walk your first street