
Post the problem in plain English. Vetted Brisbane techs with the right skills get pinged. The first to accept takes the job, fixes it on site or remote, and gets paid through the app.
Every dot is a fixer. Grey is idle, pulsing is online. When a job drops, the nearest fixers with the right skill light up and the first one to accept takes it. Simulated feed for the MVP demo.
No ringing around, no waiting three days for a call back. The job goes to the people who can actually do it, closest first.
Say what broke in your own words. Pick a category, add a photo, choose on site or remote.
$ fixer post "printer offline"Fixers with the matching skill inside their own travel radius get an alert. Closest first.
> skill=printers r<=5km n=6No bidding war. The first fixer to tap accept gets the job, and you see who, their rating and ETA.
> tom.ob accepted 00:38They turn up, or they remote in. Track them on the map and chat in the app the whole way.
> eta 11 min // en routePay in the app once you close the job. Then you rate each other, both ways.
> paid // 5.0 [^_^]Every feature exists to stop something going wrong. Here is what each side gets, and what it protects them from.
Home, small office or the parents' place. Someone local and vetted, at a rate you saw first.
For local techs who are good at the work and over chasing it.
Fixers post their own rates. Fixer adds a small booking fee on top for customers and takes a cut of labour from fixers. That is the whole model.
Concept numbers for the MVP. Example treats call-out as labour.
Pretend numbers from a pretend month, so you can see the shape of the thing. None of this is real.
Post a job as Sam in Paddington, or take one as Kai in the Valley. Fully clickable, fully fake.
or read the brand guide ->