Prove the route was actually walked — not just driven.
Freelancers expense a dozen subscriptions — proposals, contracts, invoices, time tracking — against irregular income. Owning the tools outright removes a whole line of fixed costs.
The tool this job usually means renting is Badger Maps, at $58–119/rep/mo — roughly $696 a year, every year. Door Tracker does the job for a one-time $129 — running on infrastructure you control.
Reps' phones report location automatically in the background — no manual check-ins to forget.
For freelancers, 5-minute GPS pings pays off between gigs, against irregular income — and it's covered by the same one-time $129, not metered per month.
A haversine-distance engine groups consecutive pings into stops the moment a rep parks or lingers, with a configurable radius per team.
For freelancers, auto stop-clustering pays off between gigs, against irregular income — and it's covered by the same one-time $129, not metered per month.
Drive-by (<30s), likely knock (30s–5min), extended visit (>5min) — color-coded so a manager sees the shape of the day at a glance.
For freelancers, duration bands do the judging pays off between gigs, against irregular income — and it's covered by the same one-time $129, not metered per month.
Introductory $129 while the first 1,000 licenses last — the price rises to $299 once that cap is hit, and it's never metered per rep.
docker compose up on a $5 VPS, or run it as a desktop app for a single-manager setup.
Sign in with a device key, keep the visible tracking indicator on, and the route map fills in as the day happens.
Door Tracker is $129, once. Badger Maps at $58–119/rep/mo — roughly $696 a year, every year. A single rep on Badger Maps costs more in under three months than the entire Door Tracker license costs once, at any team size.
A single rep on Badger Maps costs more in under three months than the entire Door Tracker license costs once, at any team size. Door Tracker costs $129 once; Badger Maps charges $58–119/rep/mo — about $696 a year. For freelancers, that fixed cost is the whole point: the tool is a one-time line item, not a monthly one.
No — it's an introductory rate for the first 1,000 licenses sold. Once that cap is reached, new licenses are $299. Whatever you paid is yours forever either way, with no renewal.
It's built for consenting employees on company devices during work hours — the field app always shows a visible "tracking active" indicator, never runs covertly. Check your local employment law before deploying to a team.