How the territory programme works
A plain description of the arrangement, written for a contractor deciding whether it is worth a conversation — including the parts that are not settled yet.
What Land Clearing Authority is
A national planning resource for landowners. It publishes how clearing methods differ, what drives cost, what a scope of work should contain, and how to compare quotes. It does not perform clearing work, does not employ crews, and does not rate, rank, or recommend contractors.
For four metropolitan areas, a separate regional property covers the same ground locally. Those properties are operated independently and keep their own names. A territory relationship would be with one of them. Their current status is published, including what has not been established.
The honest starting position
What a territory relationship would include
- A defined service category inside a defined geographic boundary.
- Homeowner submissions from that boundary passed to you, with the project context the homeowner provided.
- A published definition of what counts as a qualified opportunity.
- A review path for submissions that do not meet it.
- Operating standards that apply to both sides.
What it would not include
- Any guaranteed number of submissions, jobs, or dollars.
- An endorsement. Nothing on this site says a contractor is vetted or recommended.
- Placement, ranking, or influence over any editorial content.
- A promise that a homeowner will choose you, or speak only to you.
- Any search ranking or position, here or anywhere else.
What information you would receive
What the homeowner submitted about their project, and the contact details they chose to give for the purpose of being contacted about it. Nothing else. There is no profile, no enrichment, no purchased data, and no history from anywhere else.
What counts as a qualified opportunity
- The homeowner asked to be contacted about the work.
- The property lies within the declared territory boundary.
- The requested service matches an enabled service category for that territory.
- Contact fields pass the platform’s existing validation contract.
- The submission is not an obvious duplicate, spam record, test, vendor solicitation, employment enquiry, or unrelated request.
- The homeowner has not withdrawn the request.
- The submission carries enough bounded project context to follow up on.
It explicitly does not mean any of the following:
- A guarantee of the homeowner’s identity.
- A guarantee that a project exists, or that it will proceed.
- A guarantee of site access.
- A guarantee of budget.
- A guarantee that the work will be won.
- A guarantee of revenue.
- An exclusive conversation — the homeowner may be speaking to anyone.
- Verified property ownership.
- A verified scope of work.
- A ready-to-book job.
- A lead approved, screened, or inspected by this platform.
How homeowner choice is protected
The homeowner chooses. Nothing assigns anyone to anyone, no contractor is described to a homeowner as verified or recommended, and nothing a contractor pays changes what a homeowner is told about their project. A homeowner may withdraw a request and it stops being passed on.
What exclusivity would mean, if it were offered
- Exclusivity is not active until it is separately confirmed in writing. Nothing on this website activates it.
- It would apply only to a defined service category within a defined geography.
- It guarantees no impressions, clicks, inquiries, submissions, jobs, revenue, ranking, or market share.
- It does not stop a homeowner choosing any other provider, including one found somewhere else entirely.
- It may depend on meeting response, service, qualification, and conduct requirements.
- It does not make the contractor an employee, agent, franchisee, representative, or endorsed provider of this platform.
- It is not created by submitting a form on this website.
How a pilot would be evaluated
- Discovery conversation
- Contractor qualification
- Territory evidence review
- Operating standard acknowledgement
- Routing readiness
- Notification readiness
- Dry-run test
- Owner approval
- Limited pilot
- Pilot review
- Continue, revise, pause, or discontinue
- A pilot produces a handful of observations. That is not a sample, and nothing from it should be described as a rate, an average, or a projection.
- A pilot does not establish demand, seasonality, or the value of a territory.
- No contractor-specific performance is published without explicit evidence and the contractor’s agreement.
- A pilot does not activate or deactivate anybody. Every transition is an operator decision recorded separately.
What happens if there are no qualified opportunities
Then there are none, and the review says so. A territory with no measured traffic may produce nothing for a period, which is exactly why the first stage is bounded, agreed in writing, and reviewed against what actually happened rather than against a projection.
What must be confirmed before a territory can activate
- The territory has a permanent public address.
- A submission has been shown to route to its intended destination.
- A notification has been shown to arrive.
- Operating standards have been acknowledged.
- Commercial terms have been agreed directly, in writing, away from this website.
- An explicit approval has been recorded. Nothing activates automatically.
Commercial terms
Commercial terms discussed after territory and operating fit are confirmed.
Everything a contractor tells us is recorded as self-reported. This platform does not verify insurance, licensing, equipment, experience, or work quality, and does not represent that it has.
See the territories · Operating standards · Request a territory review