A chef and a driver are not booked the same way and cannot be verified the same way, so on HireGo they do not share a form. Each trade asks its own questions and proves itself with documents that mean something for that work.
Cooking for a house, a dinner or an event. Chefs declare the cuisines they cook and the kinds of events they take, so a wedding brief never lands with someone who only does daily home meals.
Leaks, blockages, fittings and installations. Providers list the work they take and their rate before anyone books, so a call-out never starts with a surprise.
Wiring, fixtures, faults and appliance installation. Certificates sit on the profile where a customer can see them before choosing.
One-off deep cleans and regular household work. Providers set a weekly schedule, so you only see people who are free when you need them.
Priced per kilometre
Personal and hired driving, priced per kilometre rather than per job. A driver cannot be approved without a licence and photographs of the vehicle they will actually turn up in.
Consultation, drafting and representation. A resume and practice licence are mandatory — no portfolio stands in for either.
An early version of HireGo demanded a photo portfolio from everyone. That made two trades impossible to register: a lawyer has no portfolio to show, and a driver’s work is not photographable either — what matters is the licence and the vehicle. Both are now verified on the evidence their work actually produces, and a portfolio stays welcome from anyone who has one without being demanded from people who do not.
Whatever the trade, nothing goes live on its own. An administrator reads the documents and approves or rejects the profile, and an unapproved provider cannot appear in search or accept a booking.
Categories are added as we have enough providers and customers in a market to make the match worth it. Tell us what you do and where you work.
