Sits, pitches, and callbacks on a map, not updates after the suburb is done.
Solar door-to-door teams need a live picture of sits, pitches, and callbacks across suburbs, not updates after the street is done. Pin each knock with outcome and GPS; managers see coverage and booked return sits while reps are still in the patch.
Solar crews spread across streets with high variance: long pitches, booked return sits, and callbacks that must land on the right address. Without a shared map, managers discover gaps only when the day is over.
Double-knocks waste pitch time and annoy homeowners. Callbacks trapped in personal notes do not survive handoffs between reps.
At the door, log sit, pitch, not home, or callback on the pin with optional notes. GPS ties the knock to the address. On the map, teammates see what was already hit before they walk the next street.
When a sit is booked for return, the callback stays on the house for whichever rep goes back, not a row in a manager's notebook.
Instead of 'where is everyone?' texts, managers open the map mid-shift: coverage by suburb, outcomes accumulating live, and open callbacks visible before driving out to coach.
Solar follow-ups fail when they live in SMS threads. Keep return sits and callbacks on the pin so any rep with the patch can action them with full context.
As you scale crews, shared address history matters more than individual totals. One map for knocks, outcomes, and territories prevents parallel beats from colliding.
Replace end-of-day spreadsheets with a shared knock map.
Read guideBuyer checklist for Australian door-to-door and canvassing teams.
Read guideFree start for door knock logging on a live team map.
Read guideSame-day knocks, sits, and callbacks on every address, built for Australian solar crews.