What's happening around you, and whether it's worth a call
The fall fair's vendor deadline, the gym that just opened with no plumber on call, the school auction looking for prizes. Rooster watches your neighborhood so you don't have to.
What Rooster looks for
Not everything. Only the things a business like yours has actually gotten customers from.
- Events with vendor or sponsor slots, with deadlines and costs
- New businesses nearby that could send you referrals, or take yours
- Local groups, schools and teams that run fundraisers your customers care about
- Competitor changes: new services, price moves, a rush of bad reviews
From noise to a short list
Rooster scans weekly
Event calendars, local news, new business listings and your competitors' public profiles within the radius you set.
It scores what it finds
Against what has worked for your kind of business, your calendar, and what you've said yes and no to before.
You get three, not thirty
Each with the deadline, the cost, a suggested first message, and a one-line reason. Say yes and Rooster drafts the outreach.
Questions
Does Rooster contact these people for me?
It drafts the message. You approve and it sends from your email, or you make the call yourself with the notes in hand.
How wide an area?
You set it. Most neighborhood businesses use one to three miles. Service businesses that drive to customers often use their whole service area.
What if nothing's worth doing this week?
Then the list is empty and Rooster says so. It won't invent an opportunity to fill the space.