For staffing

Amenity staffing, priced per guard hour.

Requests for proposals from communities near your yard land on your dashboard. You choose which ones to answer, at your own price, under your own name. The community reads the proposals that came in and picks one.

Free to join. The trade below is already ticked when you get there.

Satellite view of an Oregon community: detached houses on curving streets under heavy tree cover, with a school running track in one corner of the frame and rows of apartment blocks along the lower edge.
The ground a request is written against — a real community, from the map the board is looking at.

What it looks like from your side

What you read, and what you send back.

The request

A community writes what it wants done and how often, and every company on the list for that trade sees the same document. Nothing is routed to you and nothing is withheld from anyone else.

The ground it covers

Each staffed pool and gate named on the map, counted as its own unit. It is drawn from parcel data rather than measured on site, and that count is what your guard-hour rate multiplies against.

What you send back

Your own proposal, priced in guard hour, at a rate per staffed pool — two pools is two units. You set the number, you keep your brand, and you invoice the community yourself when the work is done.

The people on the job keep their own names here too: certified lifeguards, pool attendants, gate monitors, a lifeguard supervisor.

Before your first proposal

What we ask a staffing company for.

  • General liability
  • Workers’ compensation
  • Background check

A person here reads each certificate and records its expiration date.

A staffing company that puts lifeguards on a pool deck files a fourth document as well: a current lifeguard certification.

The credential your trade issues

A Red Cross certificate, or an Ellis & Associates license — the word follows the document. We record it with its expiration date.

What the community sees you produce

The current certificate held at the pool, and the EAP, post orders and in-service training log.

Your dashboard

The account is free, and this is what comes with it.

HOAcrew · Vendor dashboard

Example data
Active jobs4Compliance statusActive

Dispatch Board

Open board
Pending1
Amenity attendant — weekend shiftCedar Hollow$420.00
Dispatched2
Pool monitor — afternoon postWillow Creek HOA$360.00Gate guard — overnightStonebridge Ranch HOA$540.00
In Progress1
Certified lifeguard post — weekendLakeside Commons$680.00
Completed2Awaiting community approval
Amenity attendant — weekday shiftWillow Creek HOA$380.00Pool monitor — weekend postCedar Hollow$400.00

You work staffing alone, so the board shows nothing on it but the shifts you are covering. Completing one needs a photo of the finished job, plus the hours and the positions covered.

Earnings MTD

$6,240.00

16 completed this month

This shift’s report

  • Hours coveredRequired
  • Positions coveredRequired
  • Peak headcount on siteOptional
  • Attendance checksOptional
  • IncidentsOptional

Staffing is billed on hours covered, so an unrecorded hour is an unbillable one. Incidents stay optional — requiring the field would only teach your attendants to type "none".

Lifeguard post

  • Certified lifeguards on dutyRequired
  • Rescues / assistsOptional

A work order naming a lifeguard asks for these on top of the shift report. The count on the stand is what proves the credential after the fact.

Compliance

  • General liability COIVerified
  • Workers compensationVerified
  • Business licenseUnder review
  • W-9 formVerified

Insurance is checked the day you propose, so keeping your documents current is what keeps you eligible.

New invoiceUpload a documentPayouts

Example data. The screens are the vendor dashboard this trade signs into.

Staffing

Join free, and read the work.

It takes a few minutes and costs nothing. Your trade is already ticked when you get there.