Coming soon — iPhone & Android
Get home services from pros already working nearby.
Choose what your home needs. When a trusted local service professional is already in your neighborhood, DoorYard can send you an offer to get it done — or connect you with nearby pros ready to quote the job.
Own it, rent it, manage it, or help take care of someone else's home. DoorYard keeps everything in one place.
We open one neighborhood at a time, and public sign-ups aren't open yet. Telling us where you are is how your street gets on the map — there is nothing to install yet.
Services
What does your home need?
Pick the work that matters to your home. Some of it a nearby pro can price and book outright; some of it needs someone to come look first. DoorYard handles both.
Sign-ups aren't open yet, so choosing a service starts an email telling us what your home needs and where you are. That is what decides which neighborhood opens next.
The idea
Home maintenance shouldn't start with another search.
Every job around a house starts the same way: open a search, read reviews for a company you've never heard of, leave a message, wait for a callback, chase a quote. Do it again next season. DoorYard turns that around. You tell it once which services matter to your home, and it watches for the moments when a qualified pro is already working nearby.
Say it once, not every season
Pick the services your home actually needs and leave them set. Spring cleanup, the first snow, gutters in November — the work comes back around every year, and you shouldn't have to start from a blank search box each time it does.
Nearby is the whole point
Everything is aimed at a real neighborhood, not a metro area or a ZIP code. If nobody qualified is close enough to actually show up, your phone stays quiet. That is the feature, not a gap.
Nothing about you becomes a lead
Your details are not sold on, and no business gets an inbox to cold-message you. You hear from someone because they are nearby and you asked to hear about that kind of work — and nothing happens until you say yes.
How it works
Two ways DoorYard gets things done
Some work can be priced from the street and booked outright. Some work needs someone to come and look at it first. DoorYard runs both, and the same business can do one for mowing and the other for a roof.
Nearby Offers
They're already nearby. Make the trip count.
When a service business is working in your neighborhood with time left in the day, it can send a service, a price and a window to households that asked to hear about that category. The price is in the notification. One tap books it — no callback, no haggling.
DOORYARD · NOW
Mike's Lawn Care Working near you today
Lawn cut + trim
$35 · 2:00–4:00 pm
An example of the notification — not a live offer.
Quote Opportunities
Need something bigger? Let nearby pros know.
A roof, a driveway, a tree that has to come down — that work needs an estimate before anyone can price it. Say you're interested, and a qualified business already working nearby can ask to stop by and quote it. You accept or decline. Being asked is not permission to visit.
DOORYARD · QUOTE REQUEST
Summit Roofing Working nearby Thursday
You said you're interested in a roof estimate. Summit can stop by between 1:00 and 3:00 pm on Thursday.
An example of the request — not a live quote opportunity.
Your home service profile
Tell DoorYard once. Then stop searching.
Your profile is the list of work you're willing to hear about for one property — and nothing outside it reaches you. Set each category to nearby offers, to quotes, to both, or leave it off entirely. Change any of it whenever you like; it applies to the next send, not eventually.
This is a set of preferences, not a public list of what your house needs. Businesses do not browse households, and your exact address isn't part of what they see when they decide to make an offer or ask to quote.
- Every category is off until you turn it on.
- Offers and quotes are separate choices, not one switch.
- Turning something off takes effect on the next send.
- More than one home? Each property carries its own profile.
Home service profile
Maple Street
- Lawn mowingOffers
- Spring cleanupOffers
- Fall leavesOffers
- Gutter cleaningOffers
- Snow removalOffers
- Window cleaningOff
- Pest treatmentQuotes
- Driveway sealingQuotes
- Roof estimatesQuotes
- Tree workBoth
- Car detailingOff
An example of the preference screen — not a real household's settings.
Who it's for
One home. Several ways to care for it.
Paying for home services was never the difficult part. Finding someone, checking they're real and getting them scheduled is. You don't have to own a place to be the person handling that — so DoorYard doesn't assume you do.
My home
Whether you own it or rent it, keep it maintained without starting a fresh search every season. One clear action per screen, large type and large buttons, and an offer that arrives with the price already on it.
Someone I care for
Help a parent or another family member keep their home up, from nearby or from across the country. Book the work, watch it get completed, and see the proof photos when it's done.
Properties I manage
Keep rentals and managed properties organized under one account, even if you don't live near any of them — each with its own service history, its own providers and its own record of completed work.
For home-service businesses
Find more work where you're already working.
The most under-used asset in home services is a route that is already moving. A truck that finishes early has an hour worth almost nothing to you and a great deal to the house four doors down. DoorYard is how those two facts find each other — and how the neighborhood you're standing in tells you who already wants what you sell.
Stop prospecting past houses that already want what you sell.
Fill your route
You're already there. Make the trip pay.
Spot an opening, pick the neighborhood you're working in, set the service, the window and the price, and send. Every household it reaches has already said it wants to hear about that kind of work. The ones who say yes are booked before you've packed up.
Typically direct-book work
Find your next customer
Quote the work while you're on the street.
Some work can't be priced from the curb. Households tell DoorYard which of those jobs they're considering, and when you're already working nearby you can offer a window to stop by and quote it. They approve the visit before you go — so you're not knocking, and you're not buying a name and hoping.
Typically quote-driven work
It's set per service, not per business
The same company usually needs both. A crew that mows on a route can book that outright, and quote a landscape rebuild for the same customer. You decide which of your services are booked directly, which need a quote first, and which can be either — service by service, not once for the whole company.
Underneath it is the rest of the day: today's route on a map, jobs and team assignments, proof photos, your regulars, invoices, and a plain report of what DoorYard actually added to your revenue after fees.
A scenario, not a reported result
Two people, two same-day gaps filled a day, on routes they were already driving, at a typical route price — that arithmetic comes to roughly $1,600 of work in a month that would otherwise have expired unsold. It is an illustration of how route capacity adds up, not a figure any DoorYard business has reported.
- You set the price. Every offer goes out with it attached.
- You pay on booked work — never for a lead.
- Offers only go out when you're genuinely nearby.
- Skip your existing customers so you never pay to reach them twice.
Trust & privacy
Your home isn't a sales lead.
A product that puts strangers in front of houses has to be careful in ways a shopping app does not. These aren't settings buried three screens deep — they're how the thing works.
Your address is released only when you book
An offer reaches your neighborhood, not your doorstep. A business learns which house is yours at the moment you accept their offer — never before, and never from a message thread.
Every category is opt-in, and every one is revocable
You choose the services you want to hear about and the channel they arrive on. Turning any of it off is one tap, and it takes effect on the next send — not eventually.
Quiet hours are not optional
Nothing reaches you outside 8:00 am to 9:00 pm in your own local time — the same rule for push notifications and text messages alike.
Nine real signals instead of one star
Businesses are measured on things that come out of completed jobs — on-time rate, repeat bookings, response speed, completion, cancellations, neighborhood loyalty, verified insurance and time on the platform. Shown separately, never blended into a single score, and honest about which ones are still building.
No cold messages
You can only be messaged by a business you have real booking history with. There is no inbox for strangers, which is also why your address can't leak through one.
You can delete your account from inside the app
No email to support, no waiting period. Identifying information is removed; anonymized operational records remain. How deletion works →
About us
DoorYard LLC, a Vervelio company
DoorYard is built and operated by DoorYard LLC, a company of Vervelio — a software studio in Detroit, Michigan that builds and runs its own products rather than taking client work.
We started with lawn care because the economics are easy to see: routes repeat, unused capacity expires daily, and the neighbours who would have said yes were never asked in time. That was where the mechanic came from, not where it stops — proximity works the same way for gutters, snow, windows, a roof estimate and everything else whose workers travel to the job.
We are opening one neighborhood at a time, on purpose. Any of this only works on a street where enough neighbours are listening, so we build that density before we sell anyone on it.
Where things stand
The DoorYard web app is built and tested end to end — the full loop from a business targeting a neighborhood through to a booked, completed and rated job. The mobile apps are on their way to the App Store and Google Play.
We haven't opened public sign-ups yet. We're seeding neighborhoods first, then inviting the businesses who serve them. If you tell us where you are, that's what decides where we go next.
Put your home on DoorYard.
Pick the services you're interested in. When the right service professional comes through your neighborhood, DoorYard can create the opportunity — and telling us where you are is what decides which neighborhood opens next.
Run a home-service business? See DoorYard for businesses →