Operator settings
Payment methods, timezone, public profile, roller PIN, and login.
Payment methods
Whatever you fill in here is exactly what your customers are offered on their Pay tab. Leave one blank and it doesn't appear.
- Venmo handle — without the
@. - PayPal.me handle.
- Check payable to and Check mailing address — both needed for the check option to show.
- Cash on pickup — a simple on/off.
Fill in at least one before you raise a charge, or customers will have nothing to tap. See Getting paid.
Timezone
Decides what "today" means for your route and schedule. Set it once, to the timezone the neighborhood is in.
Public profile
Your business name, slug, photo, operator name, kids' names, and description — everything that appears on your public page.
Roller PIN
Four digits, used to lock and unlock roller mode. Pick one the kid doesn't know.
Login and security
Your password and linked login methods, same as any account. This one starts closed — click the heading to open it. See Logging in.
What we send you
A grid with one row — Customer activity — and a switch for email and one for notifications. It covers a customer saying they've paid, pausing, or cancelling: the three things that change what you should do on your next round.
Below it, Notifications on this device turns push on for the phone you're holding. Operators couldn't opt into notifications at all until now, so this is the switch that makes any of the above reach your pocket rather than your inbox.
Every customer-activity email ends with Change what we send you, which brings you straight back to this grid — no need to remember where it lives.
Notifications need the app installed to your home screen — see below.
Nothing about your own account can be switched off here: password resets, and anything telling you your access has changed, are always sent.
Install the app
Add Lil' Rollout to your home screen — worth doing, since you'll be opening it in a driveway. See Installing the app.
Where you start your route
The address you set off from. It puts the day's stops in a sensible order — without it they're ordered from whichever stop happens to come first, which may be the far end of the neighborhood.
Pick it from the address suggestions rather than typing it freehand; the app needs the actual spot on the map, not just the words.
On the phone you're holding, your real location is used instead — once you've allowed it. Opening the route won't pop a location request at you; it uses your location only where you've already given the browser permission, and falls back to this address otherwise. Leave it blank and nothing breaks; the route is just ordered less well.
Last checked against the app on September 3, 2026.