Requested Area
Coverage status, route-entry logic, depot assumptions, and capacity limits.
New-area route design - Pool Route X-Ray
Enter a pool market with the route designed first.
This sample shows the shape of the contractor deliverable: requested area, reviewed visible-pool candidate inventory, run-type route scenarios, first campaign zone, and response tracking.
1Requested new area
3Run-type scenarios
2Technician route model
1k-2kFirst campaign zone
Sample report page 01
New-area route verdict.
The report makes one decision clear: whether the requested area can support a route worth selling into, and which run type should drive the first campaign.
Candidate Inventory
Reviewed visible-pool clusters, residential fit, and false-positive risk.
Run-Type Scenarios
Weekly cleaning, repair sprint, and opening week routes with service-time assumptions.
First Campaign Zone
1,000-2,000 home launch area, offer angle, Eva intake, and booked-service tracking.
Review gate
What gets checked before the route is trusted.
The route design only matters if the candidate pool is clean enough. The review separates visible residential pool candidates from ponds, lake edges, stormwater, commercial roofs, and other blue-looking false positives.
Private residential pool context.
Keep candidates that look like practical residential pool-service opportunities.
Match the work to the day.
Weekly cleaning, opening week, repair sprint, and reactivation need different stop counts and service durations.
Density before outreach.
Prefer pockets that shorten drive time, fit tech capacity, and support recurring route growth.
Fast if covered, staged if new.
Covered markets can use cached scan layers. New markets need parcel and rights-clean imagery ingestion first.
Campaign decision
What the contractor should see.
Should we enter this area?
Show whether the requested area has enough reviewed visible-pool density to justify a route-growth test.
What route should we design?
Pick weekly cleaning, openings, repairs, warranty, storm recovery, or reactivation based on capacity and season.
What to track.
Track source, response, booked service, recurring account, repair opportunity, and follow-up result.
Guardrail