Your home screen is a map with one big switch on it. On means you are working. Your earnings sit in a pill at the top the whole time.
When a job comes it does not queue politely in a notification tray. It fills the screen and it rings, like a call. Decline is silent and puts it away.
One tap. The job is yours and nobody else is offered it.
The route to the counter is drawn for you, with the distance and the time in your own units.
You and the seller confirm the handover between you.
The buyer watches your vehicle move down real streets the whole way. They can chat you or call you without leaving the order.
A photo at the door lands on the buyer's Delivered line. That is what closes the job.
The buyer rates the ride. It sticks to your record and it counts next time the system is choosing between drivers.
Worth knowing, because it changes how people treat you. From the moment you accept, the buyer has a live map with your vehicle on it — the right icon for what you are actually riding — moving along the real route to their address.
They are not refreshing a status page and guessing. They can see you are four streets away, so they stop calling to ask.
Get the app, apply in about five minutes, and a person will read it. Free to join.
