Yard Greeting Business Software with Delivery Zones & Online Orders. Built For You.

01

Saturday sells out at what the crew can set up.

Every spring Saturday the phone rings for fifteen lawns, the crew can do eight before 7 am, and the paper calendar says yes to a ninth.

The display is one booking with a count of eight: the lawns the crew can set up in a morning. Eight sold on Saturday the 17th and the day turns red; Friday and Sunday stay open. The customer picks the theme from its pictures, the size, writes the message exactly as it should read, and ticks the surprise setup after 9 pm the night before for $15.

Saturday the 17th: all eight lawns taken. Click the image to enlarge.

02

Setup and pickup priced by the road miles.

One flat fee for the house around the corner and the one in Sugar Land 20 miles out, so the long drives lose money.

Checkout prices the trip by the road miles from the shop: $2 a mile, $15 at least, up to 25 miles, setup and pickup together. Jordan’s birthday in Richmond, 17 miles: $34, with the theme, the size and the message on the order.

Richmond, 17 road miles. Click the image to enlarge.

03

The morning run: eight up, two down.

The crew leaves at 5 am with a list scribbled from texts, and Friday’s two signs stay on their lawns until somebody remembers.

Saturday’s board lists the eight lawns to set up with their addresses and miles, and the two from Friday to take down on the same run; each order opens to its message and theme. On the map view the dispatcher puts the stops in driving order and splits them between drivers. It needs your Google Maps key; our test box has none, so the list is pictured.

Saturday the 17th, before sunrise. Click the image to enlarge.

04

Every letter counted against every message.*

Eight messages on one Saturday can need 29 A’s; the racks hold 27, and somebody finds out on a lawn at 6 am.

The night before, the letters of every message are counted against the racks: on the 17th the A’s are two short and the Y’s one short, with the messages that need them, so the crew borrows from the backup set or calls the customer before the run. The platform keeps the message on each order.

Saturday the 17th: two A’s and a Y short. Click the image to enlarge.

05

Your website, with the themes and the miles. Included.

Most yard sign companies take orders through Facebook messages and a payment app.

We build it in your name: the themes with their pictures and prices, how it works, the delivery by the mile. Every Book button opens the real booking page. Hosting is included.

Yard Cards of Katy, the test company. Yours looks like yours.

Yard Cards of Katy is a test company we built for this page; the customers’ names are made up, the phone numbers don’t exist and the photos are generated. The road miles at checkout come from a stand-in on our test box (it has no Google Maps key); the rate, the minimum and the price are WooReer’s own. Every screen not marked * is the system, with the test company’s October weekend run through it.

* In beta testing.