The coupon was never the problem. The paper was.
We're hiring Merchant Ambassadors and Community Managers to bring local offers from the mailbox to the phone.
Open roles
Merchant Ambassador
Independent contractor · Set your own hours
You sign local businesses. Walk in, show the owner the app, and help them publish their first offer before you leave. Flat bounty on every business you sign, more on annual plans, plus a bonus every ten active accounts. We hand you the pricing sheet, a live demo, a lead list, and the email templates.
Community Manager
Part-time or full-time
You already know the owner's name. You keep merchants happy after they sign, help them rotate offers that work, and make sure the app reflects what's good in your market this week. When a merchant has a question, they text you, not a support line.
Hiring now in Greater Central Oregon, Eugene, Portland, Prineville, Madras, La Pine, Terrebonne, and Warm Springs. Don't see your market? Apply anyway and tell us where you are.
The businesses you'll be signing
Ten categories, every one a place your town already goes. Tap any of them to read the pitch a merchant sees.
Where this started
I spent years buying ads for local businesses. Google, Meta, print, direct mail, radio. Same result every time: the cost of one real customer walking through the door went up every year, and nobody could tell the owner with a straight face what the next dollar would get them.
Then the math got worse. Roughly half of all web traffic is bots now. A lot of what gets sold as reach is software talking to software, and the owner of the taco shop pays for the conversation.
What hasn't changed
People still go where a friend tells them to go, and they show up when there's a real reason to show up today instead of someday.
The old coupon book understood that. It sat in a kitchen drawer for weeks and still got a family across town on a Tuesday night. It just couldn't tell you the place was two blocks away, couldn't change when the deal changed, and couldn't be the friend who says you have to try this.
Online shopping fixed the format years ago — 82% of shoppers say a digital coupon decides where they spend. Local never got that layer.
What we built
A business pays one flat monthly fee and publishes as many offers as it wants. No per-click fees, no commissions, no contracts. Instead of impressions, the owner sees saves, calls, directions, and redemptions.
A customer opens a free app and sees what's good near them right now. Use it today, save it for later, or text it to a friend.
Who we're looking for
You don't need a background in advertising or software. You need to know your town, like the people who run its businesses, and be able to walk into one cold and leave with the owner's phone number.
One thing is non-negotiable: you have to be genuinely excited about the move from print to mobile. If you think the coupon is dead, this isn't for you. If you think it was always right and the paper was the problem, apply.
Clint Libby
Founder