Urgent means fifteen minutes
A "needs it now" job gives you fifteen minutes to answer, and it is yours alone for all fifteen. Today gets two hours. Tomorrow gets twelve.
A customer with water where it should not be sees which plumbers are free near them and asks one. You. There is no auction for the job and no lead to pay for, and nobody else is asked while your clock runs.
Free while we’re building the map. Every trade, anywhere in Australia.
A customer sees you are free and sends the job to you and nobody else. You get a set time to answer. Take it or leave it; if you leave it, it goes back to somebody else.
A "needs it now" job gives you fifteen minutes to answer, and it is yours alone for all fifteen. Today gets two hours. Tomorrow gets twelve.
The suburb, how soon, and pictures of the leak or the unit. Enough to know which van to take before you ring them back.
Pass it, or let the timer run out, and it goes back to somebody else. Nothing happens to your rating either way.
Signed in as a tradie, you get the whole customer side pointed at other trades: see who is free, what they charge for a day, and ask them the same way a customer asks you. Work in both directions.
The builder who needs a rough-in done before the slab. The tiler waiting on the shower set-out. The sparky on a heat pump job whose hot water side is yours, not theirs.
A sparky for the circuit the new unit needs. A tiler to finish the bathroom you have just set out. A concreter for the pad, or a plasterer to patch where you went in through the wall.
Your Building and Plumbing Commission registration or licence prints its number beside a link to the BPC register. Your classes (water supply, sanitary, drainage, gasfitting, roofing, mechanical services, irrigation) sit apart from ordinary services like blocked drains, because being registered in gasfitting is a stronger claim than doing bathrooms, and should read like one.
Outside Victoria your licence still goes on your profile with its number. It just will not carry a check link until we have added your state’s register.
Your call-out, your hourly range and your day rate sit on your card the moment somebody taps your pin. All three are optional and independent, and a blank one shows nothing rather than a warning.
We don’t take a cut. The app never takes a payment and never asks anybody for a card. What the job costs is between you and whoever asked.
Customers see a rough area about 500 metres across, snapped to a fixed grid. Never your exact spot, never your address.
One tap takes you off the map entirely, and you can set it to hide you at knock-off and put you back in the morning. Off means your phone stops sending, not that we hide you at our end.
Whatever you do, wherever you work. Tell us your trade and we will get you on and show you round the app ourselves.