The right person, the right skill, the right moment. Local help that works around real lives.
Play the customer, then switch to the provider's side to accept or pass.
Describe it naturally, or try one of the examples.
Matching checks the stated skills, usual hours, opt-in status and an illustrative distance. The budget is shown to providers; it isn't a guaranteed quote.
We'll find someone whose listed skills, availability and area fit your request. They can say yes or no, without paying for your enquiry.
Use these three questions during the first 20 conversations.
Can they explain why this person appears?
Do they understand both people can decline?
Record hesitation, confusion or safety concerns.
Test notes are stored only in this browser and aren't sent anywhere. You can export them as a CSV file.
Multiple skills, different schedules, their own terms. No popularity rankings.
Try being one of the providers and decide whether to accept a simulated invitation.
Providers only receive requests compatible with their stated skills and preferences. No address or contact details are shared here.
No paid leads, no auction for the lowest price, no obligation to take a job.
Customer enters a task, approximate area, preferred day, time and optional budget.
The system checks actual listed skill types, working preferences and illustrative nearby distance. Flexible hours always need confirmation.
A provider chooses whether to express interest. The customer can review the profile before contacting. No automatic booking.
This is a scripted local demo, not live AI, GPS, provider messaging, verified credentials or a booking service. Matching five sample people will often produce only one result — and if that person declines, there may be no eligible backup. That's a useful lesson about needing enough genuinely suitable providers in a small area.