Driver workflow

Clear assignments. Fair dispatch. Repeat work earned through delivery.

You see the route, the payout, and the requirements before you accept. What you deliver gets recorded. Good work builds your track record — and better-fit assignments follow.

Mobile execution

Driver task detail

Live workflow

Ready to accept

$58.46

14.8 mi
PickupWarehouse dock, 5:00 PM
VehicleSUV or Cargo Van
RequirementLoading by hand, POD required
Driver perspective on the road — clear assignments and real miles.
Stock photography — Unsplash License

What you see before accepting

No blind assignments. Every job comes with the information you need to make a decision.

Route preview with pickup and drop-off

See exactly where you're going — the pickup address, the drop-off address, and the route between them. No surprises after you accept.

Estimated time and distance

The system calculates the estimated time and distance for the route. You know what you're committing to before you say yes.

Payout details

See what the job pays before accepting. The payout is tied to the route — the same data that generates the customer's quote generates your compensation.

Delivery requirements

Any special instructions or requirements are attached to the job. If the delivery needs specific handling, you know upfront — not mid-route.

Delivery completion process

From pickup to proof — here is what happens on each delivery.

  1. 1

    Navigate to pickup and confirm collection

    Head to the pickup address. Confirm that you have the items. The status updates and the timestamp records when you collected.

  2. 2

    Deliver to destination

    Follow the route to the drop-off. The system tracks the delivery status through each stage.

  3. 3

    Upload 3 required photos as proof of delivery

    At the delivery location, upload three photos. This is mandatory — the order cannot close without them. These photos protect you as much as the merchant.

  4. 4

    Capture optional signature

    If the recipient is present and the order requires it, capture a signature. This adds a second layer of delivery confirmation.

  5. 5

    Record is timestamped and kept

    The complete delivery record — route, status changes, POD photos, timing — is attached to the order permanently. This is your documented proof of work.

1

Navigate to pickup and confirm collection

Head to the pickup address. Confirm that you have the items. The status updates and the timestamp records when you collected.

2

Deliver to destination

Follow the route to the drop-off. The system tracks the delivery status through each stage.

3

Upload 3 required photos as proof of delivery

At the delivery location, upload three photos. This is mandatory — the order cannot close without them. These photos protect you as much as the merchant.

4

Capture optional signature

If the recipient is present and the order requires it, capture a signature. This adds a second layer of delivery confirmation.

5

Record is timestamped and kept

The complete delivery record — route, status changes, POD photos, timing — is attached to the order permanently. This is your documented proof of work.

How trust compounds

Your history matters here. Consistent delivery builds a track record that the system uses to match you with better-fit jobs.

Consistent delivery builds your track record

Every completed delivery is recorded with structured data — not just a pass/fail. How you perform is visible over time, and reliability gets recognized.

The system notes who works well for each merchant

When you consistently deliver well for a particular business, the system remembers. That merchant-driver pairing becomes a signal for future matching.

Better-fit assignments follow good performance

Matching improves over time. Drivers with strong track records in a territory or with certain types of loads get matched to those jobs more often.

What we expect from drivers

Transparency goes both ways. Here is what accountability looks like on your side.

  • Delivery photos are mandatory — 3 per delivery, no exceptions
  • Status updates matter — confirm pickup, report arrival, complete on time
  • Communicate if something goes wrong — delays, access issues, missing items
  • Accountability goes both ways — the system records driver actions the same way it records merchant and customer actions