🚪 Door Tracker
Prove the route was actually walked — not just driven.
Badger Maps and SalesRabbit bill $58–119 per rep, per month, forever — a 10-rep canvassing team is $7,000+/year before it proves a single door got knocked. Door Tracker runs the same route-verification job on a server you control: every rep's phone pings every 5 minutes, the engine auto-clusters pings into stops, and duration alone tells you drive-by from doorstep. Introductory price is $49 — locked for the first 1,000 licenses, then $299 — and it never meters per rep.
Door Tracker, as it actually looks — a real screenshot, not a mockup.
Features
5-minute GPS pings
Reps' phones report location automatically in the background — no manual check-ins to forget.
Auto stop-clustering
A haversine-distance engine groups consecutive pings into stops the moment a rep parks or lingers, with a configurable radius per team.
Duration bands do the judging
Drive-by (<30s), likely knock (30s–5min), extended visit (>5min) — color-coded so a manager sees the shape of the day at a glance.
Full-day route map
A connected polyline through every ping plus numbered, timestamped stop pins — click any stop for arrival, departure and duration.
Team overview dashboard
Every rep's time-in-field, stop count and average dwell for the day, one list, click through to any route.
Android field app
Reps log in with a device key and the app pings in the background with a visible tracking indicator — never covert.
Payroll-ready export
CSV export of stops and durations by rep and date range for compliance or payroll.
Runs on your infrastructure
Docker-deployable to any VPS, or desktop mode for a single-manager setup — your route data never sits on a vendor's servers.
Door Tracker vs Badger Maps
Badger Maps at $58–119/rep/mo runs roughly $696/year — $1,392 over two years. Door Tracker is $49, once.
| Door Tracker | Badger Maps | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $49 intro (1,000 licenses), then $299 — once | $58–119/rep/mo, forever |
| 10-rep team, year one | $49 flat | $6,960–$14,280 |
| Proves knock vs drive-by | Yes — duration-banded stop detection | Route history only, no dwell analysis |
| Per-rep billing | Never | Yes, scales with headcount |
| Where the data lives | Your server | Their cloud |
| Payroll export | CSV, included | Higher tier only |
| Account required | No | Yes |
| Source code | MIT, on GitHub | Closed |
A single rep on Badger Maps costs more in two months than the entire Door Tracker license costs once, at any team size.
Three steps, no subscription
Buy once on Whop
Introductory $49 while the first 1,000 licenses last — the price rises to $299 once that cap is hit, and it's never metered per rep.
Deploy the dashboard
docker compose up on a $5 VPS, or run it as a desktop app for a single-manager setup.
Reps install the field app
Sign in with a device key, keep the visible tracking indicator on, and the route map fills in as the day happens.
Honest answers
Is the $49 price permanent?
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.
Is it legal to track a field team like this?
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.
Is it really free on GitHub?
Yes — MIT source at github.com/bensblueprints/door-tracker. The Whop price buys the packaged installer, the Android app build and updates.
Does it charge more as my team grows?
No. One license covers the server; add as many reps as you want with no per-seat fee, which is the opposite of how Badger Maps and SalesRabbit price.
Can I self-host instead of using a VPS?
Yes — same Docker image runs on a spare machine on your own network, or the desktop build runs the whole dashboard locally for a single manager.
Own Door Tracker forever
$49 once. Deploy on your own server — your data never leaves it. No renewal, no account with us, no meter. Or build it yourself from the MIT source — it's the same app.