A Street Rate offer is one deal for the whole street: it starts at, say, 5% off — and climbs
1% every time another neighbor claims it, up to a cap you set. The people who claimed early don't
miss out: everyone ends up at the same final rate, so your first claimer has every reason to tell
the neighbors. The street does your selling.
How the money works
You set three numbers: the starting discount, the bump per neighbor, and the cap — the
most you'll ever give. The editor shows you the worst case in plain dollars-off terms before you
commit.
A customer pays whatever the rate is on the day they pay you. If the rate climbs higher after
that, the difference comes back to them as a next-visit credit once the offer closes — no
refunds, no math at the kitchen table.
Quillus never touches this money. The offer is between you and your customers; we just keep the
score public and fair.
Setting one up
Open Campaigns → Offers and tap New offer. A draft appears with sensible defaults (or
your saved defaults from Settings → Mailing & QR).
While it's a draft, everything is editable: starting rate, bump, cap, how many days it runs, and
whether it's percent-off or dollars-off.
Tap Activate. The confirmation spells out exactly what you're promising — because once it's
live, the printed promise is locked. You can still rename it, tweak the terms, or raise the
cap. You can never lower it.
Attach it to a postcard design. Every card mailed with that design carries its own QR code that
opens your offer page.
What the neighbors see
Scanning a card opens your offer page: the live rate, a countdown, and a claim form. Claiming
takes seconds — with a name, or anonymously. The page shows first names only ("Mike two doors down
claimed"), never addresses. Someone who finds the link without a mailed card can watch the rate
climb, but only your cards can claim.
Working your claims
Every claim lands in your claims inbox with the address and contact details (private to you).
Mark each one Booked, Completed, or Void as the job moves. Booking stamps the rate the
customer gets; after the offer closes, each completed claim shows any next-visit credit owed.
Tip: the cap is your safety rail. Set it at the discount you'd happily give for a street's worth
of work — the climb to reach it is the marketing.
