About
Door-to-door runs on numbers nobody can check
Flyer distribution is bought by the thousand and delivered by the street. Between those two units sits a gap where a claimed route and an actual route look identical. FlyerBuddy closes it.
Why it exists
The invoice says 5,000 doors. The map says otherwise.
Anyone who has paid for distribution has had the same suspicion: the boxes came back empty, the invoice arrived, and there was no way to tell whether the flyers reached doors or a dumpster. The same doubt runs inside a company, where a crew reports a subdivision in half the time it should take.
The usual answers are worse than the problem. GPS breadcrumb trackers tell you a phone drove down a street, not that anything was delivered. Paper walk sheets get filled in at the truck. Spot checks catch one house in four hundred.
What settles it is evidence attached to an address: a photo taken at the door, the position it was taken from, and the time. That is the whole product. Everything else — zones, assignments, reports, lead capture — exists to make collecting that evidence fast enough that a worker will actually do it four hundred times a day.
How we build
Four things we hold to
A record beats a report
A worker saying they did 300 doors is a report. A photo with a GPS fix and a timestamp is a record. We only build things that produce the second kind.
The phone is the hard constraint
Field work happens on a mid-range phone, in the sun, with one bar. Anything that needs a good connection or a careful tap does not survive a real route, so the capture screen is a map, a camera button and three options.
Nobody reads a dashboard at the door
Admins want density and detail. Workers want the next house. Those are different products sharing a database, and we design them that way.
Your data leaves whenever you want
Every drop, lead and coverage figure exports to CSV. Software that holds your operating history hostage is not a partner.