For home improvement sales reps
Roofing, solar, gutters, windows, landscaping — when you sell at the door, your pipeline belongs on a map. Track every knocked door, open estimate, and follow-up from your phone without a spreadsheet in sight.
Yes. D2D canvassing teams use HeavyCivilHelper to track which doors have been knocked, what response they got, and when to revisit. Pins on the map replace the clipboard. Color-coded stages show you at a glance which houses are cold, warm, or sold — block by block.
Each rep is assigned to their own leads and the map can be filtered by rep. Supervisors see the full territory; reps see their own slice. This keeps two reps from knocking the same door and wasting commission opportunities.
Drop a pin for every door. Set the stage to 'Knocked — not home,' 'Knocked — not interested,' or 'Interested — follow up.' Those pins stay on the map so you never re-approach a hard no, and you can easily spot the doors you haven't gotten to yet.
Yes. After you complete a route, log the trip in HeavyCivilHelper and the mileage is calculated automatically from your stops. The mileage log gives you a dated record of every trip — what you need for IRS mileage deductions or 1099 contractor reimbursements.
Roofing and solar are two of the best fits for map-based lead tracking. Storm-damaged neighborhoods create dense lead clusters that are easy to visualize on a map. Solar reps need to track roof orientation, HOA restrictions, and utility zones by address — all of which make more sense on a map than in a spreadsheet column.