San Francisco · Solar
Pick your own area. Tap the map to set the center, set the reach, and the houses inside are picked for you to keep or drop — houses whose addresses are all already in your history are left out. The orange points are houses with a solar permit in this window.
Click ZIP areas on the map to build your zone.
ZIP code boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau
Subscription: $99.00/month for San Francisco solar, renews until you cancel.
Your San Francisco solar subscription is active.
Each week: $0.89 a postcard, never more than the weekly cap you set. A run already paid for still prints if you stop the autopilot.
See more autopilot templates or build your own in your workspace. Add autopilot
Building the mailing is free. Sending it needs a subscription.
KnockPortal helps contractors decide where to send direct mail. It uses public permit records for your trade to show where recent permitted work is concentrated, filters out homes with prior permits for the same kind of work, and builds postcard mailings to nearby homes based on the areas you choose. Autopilot is the main way to use KnockPortal: you set a mailing rule and a spending cap per run, then authorize automatic sending under those settings. Sending depends on the required checks and payment, and you can pause or stop the rule. You can also build, approve and pay for a one-off mailing yourself. It shows where permit activity is happening; it does not predict who will hire you.
Available in San Francisco · Solar: Autopilot (Neighbors of new permits) and one-off mailings.
San Francisco · Solar snapshot: Nov 14, 2026, 16:14 UTC. It covers the last 30 days of permits: 63 permits at 62 houses.
Subscription for San Francisco · Solar: $99.00 a month. Postcards: $0.89 each, printing and postage included.
One job covers a month of the subscription and 100 postcards if at least $188.00 is left from it after the job's direct costs, such as materials and crew. This is arithmetic, not a forecast.
Postcards are 4.25 × 6 inches, printed in full color on both sides.
Permit records show where permitted work is concentrated, not where work is under way or which homes need it. A home with no permit on record may still have had the work done.
More about KnockPortal: About · Pricing · How it works