Government and public sector

Show that every affected address was actually notified

Construction notices, service interruptions and consultation notices have to demonstrably reach the residents they affect. FlyerBuddy produces a per-address record instead of a contractor's assurance.

What goes wrong

The gap between what was reported and what happened

  • A notification requirement is met on paper but nobody can demonstrate which doors were reached.
  • A contractor is paid to distribute notices and the deliverable is a claimed number.
  • Residents report they were never notified and there is no record either way.
  • Coverage has to be reported to a council or an agency in a format somebody will accept.

Auditable

per-address record of notification

A mapped delivery zone with verified dropsThe boundary of a real zone in north Raleigh containing 474 properties, with delivered doors marked in green.
35.9244 N · 78.5918 WBedford #3
474 properties35.9121 N · 78.5747 W

On a route

How public sector teams run it

  1. 01

    Define the affected area

    Draw the boundary around the streets a works order or service interruption affects. Every address inside it becomes a door that has to be reached.

  2. 02

    Distribute and verify

    Staff or contractors deliver against the address list, each door carrying a photo, a position and a time rather than a tally at the end.

  3. 03

    Produce the record

    Export coverage as a CSV for the file. If a resident disputes notification, the individual address has a timestamp and a photo behind it.

Other trades