For restoration shops
We send you photographed, graded work with the scope already agreed. You decide what to bid on. We handle the customer, the logistics and the money.
The economics
Our commission and any membership tier are being finalised for the Chicago pilot, and we'd rather tell you the real figure on a call than publish one here and change it later. What we can commit to now is how it works.
You bid the number you want for the job. We don't set your rate, and we don't undercut you with a “recommended” price.
Every job shows what you'd be paid before you place a bid. There is nothing to work out afterwards and nothing deducted you didn't see.
The commission is locked onto a job the moment it's created. If we ever change it, work you've already taken is unaffected — permanently.
Why it's worth your time
Most of the money a shop loses is lost before the brush comes out — on jobs described wrong, priced by guess, or argued about afterwards. That's the part the platform is built around.
Six photos and a four-attribute condition grade land with every job. You're quoting on evidence, not on a phone call and a hopeful description.
Every job is an open bid with a 24-hour window. Slow week — bid wide. Backed up — ignore it. Nothing is ever auto-assigned to your bench.
Find something the photos missed? Request a re-quote with evidence. The customer has 24 hours to approve or the pair goes back. You never eat a job that was misrepresented.
The customer's payment is collected when they accept your bid and held until the pair is delivered and approved. Payouts run through Stripe.
How it works
The form below. Two minutes — we mostly need to know what you do and how much bench capacity you have.
A short conversation, a look at your work, and identity verification. We're vetting for quality, not volume.
Graded work with photos and scope. Bid, pass, or request more detail.
Stripe payout once the pair is delivered and the customer has approved it.
Apply
We're opening Chicago first and taking a small number of shops to start, so we can actually pay attention to each one.