Your farm, on a map
Draw your farm area, see the door count, and watch it fill in as you and your team knock.
Listings come from conversations, and conversations come from consistency. KnockTurf maps your farm area, remembers what every homeowner told you, and brings back the follow-ups that turn into listings.
And how KnockTurf handles each of them.
Draw your farm area, see the door count, and watch it fill in as you and your team knock.
Every door keeps its history: when you visited, what they said, and when they asked you to come back.
"Thinking of selling in the spring" becomes a dated follow-up on your list, not a note that is lost.
Add the homeowner's name, phone and email at the door, with their permission to contact them recorded, so your follow-up call is a welcome one.
Start from a ready-made set in the question builder, then reword, add or retire questions at any time. Answers already collected are kept.

Draw the ground, hand it out, and know how much of it is left.
Click a corner at a time to outline a neighbourhood, a poll or a single street, then drag the corners to reshape it whenever plans change.
No shapefiles and no GIS knowledge. The person who knows the ward draws it.
Each area is counted from municipal address data where it has been loaded, and from OpenStreetMap buildings and addresses everywhere else. Recount at any time.
Progress has an honest denominator, so "80% done" means 80% of the doors.
Give an area to one canvasser or several, with an optional target date. Each canvasser is emailed when turf is assigned to them.
Everyone knows where they are going before they leave the office.
Doors visited, doors remaining and a clear state for each area: not started, in progress, ready to close.
Spot the area that has stalled while there is still time to send help.
Zoomed out, doors gather into clusters with a count; at street level every door is its own dot. Thousands of doors stay quick on a phone.
A whole ward on screen without the map grinding to a halt.
When nine doors in ten have a result, the area is marked complete, the date is recorded and canvassers stop being directed back to it.
The last few doors are usually unreachable; your team moves on to fresh ground.
Everything a canvasser needs in one hand, on the phone they already own.
Tap the map, the address fills itself in, and your campaign's own questions appear. Save, and the pin takes the colour of the answer.
Seconds per door, and the map shows the result for the whole team.
The main question comes first. Answer "nobody home" or "left in the mailbox" and the conversation questions step aside.
No irrelevant questions at a door where nobody answered.
Open a door and see what happened there before: each earlier visit, its answers, who recorded it and when.
A second pass starts where the first left off, instead of starting over.
Where your list has unit numbers, the form asks which unit, from the list itself. Each unit is its own door with its own history.
A 40-unit building is 40 conversations, and it is counted as 40.
Pick a poll and a street, tap the doors you knocked, and fill in the form once for up to 50 doors. Contact details are left out when several doors are recorded together.
A literature drop or a quiet street is recorded in one step, not fifty.
A pencil on a recent visit reopens it with its answers filled in. Saving updates that visit; it is not a second visit and it is not charged again.
A wrong tap is fixed on the spot, and your numbers stay true.
Open the form and save it empty, and the door stays available for the next round. An empty save is not a visit and is never charged.
Your coverage figures only count doors where something happened.
Know who you are talking to, and remember it for them, not just for their house.
Upload the list your race issued and every door shows the people who live there, unit by unit, with their poll.
Canvassers greet people by name and know who they have not met yet.
Tick who said what, or Everyone here for the whole household. Each visit in the history says who it was for.
Two people at one door can see things differently, and your records show it.
The + on any door adds a name, phone and email for the whole team, even at a door with nobody on your list.
A new tenant, or a homeowner who wants a quote, is captured on the spot.
Before taking details the canvasser reads one question, such as "May we contact you by phone or email?", and ticks it. The answer is stored with the exact wording, who asked and when.
You know who agreed to hear from you, the record Canada's anti-spam law expects.
Close in on the map and each door shows how many voters live there: blue until anyone has voted, amber when some have, green when all have.
Plan a shift by people, not just by houses.
Supporters by poll, who has already voted from the clerk's lists, and a call sheet of supporters who have not.
The last week goes on the yeses who still have to vote.
Names are seen only by your campaign, and by each canvasser only within their own areas. Nothing is ever deleted without telling you first.
Your list stays your list.
See the campaign fill in while your team is still on the street.
Coverage for the whole campaign, a breakdown of every question, coverage by area and your team, on one page.
The morning meeting starts with facts, not guesses.
Click any answer in the breakdown and the map and door-by-door table filter to the doors that gave it.
Find every "undecided" door on a street before your second pass.
Export whatever is on screen as a CSV: address, area, answers, canvasser and date, in your campaign's time zone.
Hand your GOTV list to whoever needs it, in the tool they already use.
Any date question creates a follow-up for that door. Reschedule it, close it, or hand it to another canvasser.
"Call back Thursday" is on someone's list on Thursday.
Every canvasser has a dashboard of their own work: doors today, their answers, their follow-ups and their areas. Organisers can open any canvasser's record.
Volunteers who can see what they achieved come back next weekend.
You pay for the doors your team records, at a price published on our site. The map, the dashboards and the question builder are included.
What campaigns like yours ask before they start.
No. Draw your farm area on the map and KnockTurf counts the doors for you. A list is optional.
Yes. Assign the area to several team members and every visit appears on the same map and in the same door history.
Yes. The question builder includes a real estate example, starting with "Looking to sell in the next 12 months?", which you can adjust.
One tool for every organisation that knocks on doors.
Your first 200 visits are free. After that it is $0.025 a visit, with no subscription and no contract.
Set up in an afternoon. Your volunteers only need the phone they already carry.