A Cyca Circle driver works for themselves. You are not on a shop's payroll and you are not waiting for one shop to have something to send. You draw a circle around where you are, and every shop inside it can reach you.
You decide how far that circle goes, which hours you are willing to pick up in, and what a run is worth to you. Then you switch on, and the work comes.
One form in the app. It asks for what the job actually needs and nothing else.
A person reads your application. Not a script, not a scoring model — someone on our side opens it and decides.
You sit at pending until they do. Then it is either approved, and your switch goes live, or rejected with a note telling you what was wrong.
Rejected is not the end. Fix the thing the note points at and submit again — it is treated as an edit of the same application, not a new one. You keep your place. You do not start over.
The same is true once you are in: change your vehicle, your circle or your rate later and you stay approved. Editing your details does not put you back in a queue.
You do not browse a board of jobs and race other drivers for them. The system picks, and it comes to you.
One duty switch on your home screen. On means you are working; off means nothing reaches you.
A seller finishes packing and hits Send out.
Every approved Circle driver who is switched on and whose circle covers that shop is a candidate. Nearest first — with credit for drivers who have earned good ratings, so a slightly further driver with a real record can come first.
It does not arrive as a notification you can miss. It takes over your whole screen and it rings.
If you do not answer, the offer is sent again every 27 seconds, up to six times, before it moves on to the next driver.
Then the map opens and you are on the job.
When you set your rate you can pick a fixed price or say negotiable. They are not the same thing at all.
Automatic offers only go to drivers with a fixed rate. The system is choosing between candidates for a specific order in real time; a driver with no number attached has nothing for it to work with, so it cannot put them in the running.
Negotiable is not useless — a shop can still find you and pick you by hand, and it is the right setting if every job you take is a conversation first. But if you want the phone to ring on its own, name a price.