About this agent
Requested by a pool deck contractor in Las Vegas on a customer call, June 2026. He already pays a vendor per mailer — what he doesn't have is the list. This page is the build spec; the agent is in our should-build pipeline now.
The week after you finish a job is the highest-trust marketing window you will ever get on that street. The neighbors saw your truck. They saw the crew. Some of them walked over and asked what it costs. A postcard that lands while that memory is fresh converts like a referral — and almost nobody sends one, because building the list by hand means an evening on the county assessor's website.
The requested design does the boring part: job marked complete in FieldCamp, surrounding addresses pulled within your radius, existing clients stripped out, finished list delivered wherever your postcard vendor wants it — CSV, email, or webhook. You design the card once; the agent keeps the lists coming. This is exactly how the library grows: a real shop asked, the request cleared our should-this-exist check, and the build is underway — published here before it ships so the next shop can ask for it too.
What it actually does
Trigger: Job marked complete
- 1
Reads the completed job
job_completedFires when the job status flips to complete — service address, job type, crew.
- 2
Pulls the surrounding homes
find_nearby_addressesResidential addresses within your radius — default one mile, tuned per territory.
- 3
Removes people you already serve
match_existing_clientsCross-checks against your client records so customers never get a prospecting card.
- 4
Formats the list for your vendor
build_mailing_listStreet, city, state, ZIP — deduped, capped at your per-run limit.
- 5
Delivers it
deliver_listCSV to your inbox, email to the vendor, or webhook into their system — minutes after the job closes.
What you get
A clean mailing list — street, city, state, ZIP — delivered to your postcard vendor minutes after the job closes.
A run, as you’d see it
Agent runs land on a timeline — what fired, what the agent found, and the action waiting for a human. This is that screen, as specced.
Job completed
#JOB-2114 · pool deck resurface
Details
List built
177 addresses · 1 mi radius
Summary
Pulled 188 homes within a mile of the Summerlin job site, removed 11 existing clients, and delivered the 177-address list to your mail vendor. Run cost: $0.62 — under the $1 cap.
Designed to run unattended — it builds lists, it never spends postage. A pause-for-approval mode before each list ships is part of the spec.
By trade
Same agent, configured to how your vertical actually works.
Target homes with pools — the list is pre-qualified by satellite before a card is printed.
Run it on the storm path. Every completed insurance job seeds the next three streets.
Same-vintage subdivisions fail together — one compressor replacement marks a hundred homes.
Neighbors compare lawns. Mail the whole street the week the new yard goes in.
Questions, answered
Is this agent available today?
It's in build — requested by a customer in June 2026 and cleared through our should-this-exist check. We publish requested agents before they ship so other shops can weigh in; tell us on a call if you want it, and you'll be in the first deployment group.
Will the agent print and mail the postcards itself?
No — and that's deliberate. You keep your per-mailer vendor, your card design, and your postage rates. The agent does the part that was stopping you: building the targeted list automatically after every completed job, delivered in whatever format your vendor takes.
How will each run's cost be controlled?
Two knobs in the spec: the radius and a hard per-run cap. A one-mile radius in a dense suburb pulls a few hundred addresses for well under a dollar; the cap cuts the run off before it exceeds your number. The requesting contractor's requirement — under $1 per completed job — is the design target.
How is this different from EDDM (Every Door Direct Mail)?
EDDM blankets a postal route on a schedule, whether or not you've been there. This mails a precise radius around a job you just finished — the one moment the street knows your name. Smaller lists, much warmer audience, triggered by your actual work.
Which trades would use it best?
Any trade where the work is visible from the street: pool decks, roofing, landscaping, exterior painting, fencing, driveways. It was requested by a pool deck contractor — but HVAC and plumbing shops mail neighborhoods too, because a finished job is the best proof a street ever sees.