-
Your territory Live
You get your ZIP codes.
Tell us where you work. Your company is set up with those ZIP codes, and every house in them is already ranked for your trade.
-
The map Live
See who needs you first.
Every house, on the map and in a list, sorted by how likely it needs the work now. Filter by trade, by roof, by what is on the lot.
-
The house file Live
Know the house before you call.
Each house has a file: the roof, the lot, the work that has been done on it, what the weather has done to it, and a price range for the job.
-
The pipeline Live
Hand it to your crew.
Put a house on the board and assign it. A rep sees only the leads that are theirs. You see the whole company.
-
Messages Live
Reach out the right way.
Text from your company's own number. The rules on consent, hours and opting out are enforced every time, so nobody on your team can get it wrong.
-
The homeowner page Live
Show them their own house.
Every house has a page made for its owner: their roof from above, what stands out about it, your licence, and one tap to call or text you.
-
The close Live
Book it. Win it. Count it.
Move the job from appointment to inspected to quoted to won. Every stage is on the board, and the dashboard adds up what your team closed.
For landscaping and tree companies
Know whose yard needs you.
Before anyone knocks.
Every house in your ZIP code with the size of its yard, how much of the lot is under trees, and who has been told to cut it back.
Above: 48 big yards in one 700-foot square of 33012, the most anywhere in Miami-Dade. Counted October 19, 2026.
It starts with one house. Its yard, measured. Every square foot. A day's work, priced.
Now every house on the street. 675 yards over 10,000 sq ft in this ZIP code. 42,494 across Miami-Dade.
Westchester, 33165. Every outline is a real building. Lit: a yard of 10,000 sq ft or more, numbered in thousands of square feet. Marked: 7,500 or more. Counted October 19, 2026.
What you see
Every house, read for landscaping and trees.
Every house in your ZIP code with the size of its yard, how much of the lot is under trees, and who has been told to cut it back.
Yard size
The open ground on every lot once the buildings are taken away. The biggest yards come first.
Tree cover
How much of each lot is under trees, for a crew that trims and removes them.
Cited for overgrowth
Houses that have been told to cut it back are marked. They have to call somebody.
Irrigation
Irrigation work on record and when, at every house that has it.
Landscaping and trees across Miami-Dade
Counted, not guessed.
Miami-Dade County, Florida, counted October 19, 2026.
How it works
From a ZIP code to a signed job.
Seven steps. Every one of them is live today.
Storms
When the weather turns, your list moves.
- Alerts over your ZIP codes, as they are issued.The forecast and every warning in force, on the same screen as your houses.
- Every named storm's closest pass to every house.Open a house and see what it has been through.
- Which houses sit where the water comes up.Colour the map by surge zone and see a street's exposure at a glance.
Real records.
Never a guess.
Every fact on every house comes from a public record or is measured from one. Nothing is estimated to fill a gap and nothing comes off a marketing list. Where something is not known, the file says so.
A yard here is the lot less every building on it, paved or planted: the record does not say which. Tree cover is the share of the lot under trees.
Landscaping and trees, answered.
How big is a yard on the map?
Every lot shows its open ground: the lot less every building on it. Paved or planted, the record does not say which, and the file says so.
Does it show who was cited for overgrowth?
Yes. Houses that have been told to cut it back are marked. Across Miami-Dade there are 7,598, counted October 19, 2026.
Does it show trees?
Every lot shows how much of it is under trees, for crews that trim and remove them. After a storm, every house shows the storm's closest pass.
Where does it work?
Miami-Dade County, Florida, today: 353,544 houses in 76 ZIP codes, counted October 19, 2026. Broward and the Florida Keys are being added. Anywhere else, ask for your county.
Do my competitors get the same houses?
A ZIP code can be held by one company for a trade. Tell us the ZIP codes you want when you ask for access and we will tell you what is open for landscaping.
Does it call or text homeowners for me?
No. Your team does, from your company's own number. The system checks consent, the hour and opt-outs every time a text is sent, and refuses one that breaks the rules.
What does it cost?
It depends on the ZIP codes and the trades you want. Ask for access and we will go through it with you.
Getting started
Start with your ZIP codes.
Ask for access
Tell us your company, your licence number, your trade and the ZIP codes you work.
We set you up
Your company is approved and its ZIP codes assigned. Every ranked house in them is on your map.
Your crew works it
Invite your reps, hand out leads, and work them from a laptop or a phone.
Every trade
Not only landscaping and trees.
Every house is read for every trade. One company can work several.
Roofing
The year it was last redone where that is on record, and the year the house was built. Roofs past their time rise to the top.
Solar
Every house with no system on record. The ones that have one are marked, so nobody knocks under a roof full of panels.
Air conditioning
The year of the last air conditioning work on record at every house, right on the row.
Pools
Every house with a pool on record, on the map and in a list. The ones without are out of your way.
Fences and walls
Every house with a fence or wall on record, and the ones with none.
Windows, doors and shutters
Window, door and shutter work on record at every house, each with its year.
Garage doors
Every house with garage door work on record, and the year it was done.
Driveways and paving
Driveway and paving work on record at every house, and the year it was done.
Electrical
Electrical work on record at every house, and the year it was done.
Plumbing
Plumbing work on record at every house, and the year it was done.
All of it, on one page
Eye in the Sky from the start: one house, every house, and the whole funnel.