Role record
Pay, schedule, site, requirements, and headcount come from the work you actually post.
Post the role. Review worker readiness. Keep applicants, check-ins, messages, and completed work in one place—from the first hire to closeout.




Xaigh does not invent a shortlist for a marketing page. Once your role is live, the employer desk compares the readiness evidence attached to real applicants and keeps your decision with the person who owns the hire.
Create a real rolePay, schedule, site, requirements, and headcount come from the work you actually post.
Identity, badges, availability, distance, and job checks stay tied to each applicant record.
Your team decides who moves forward; Xaigh keeps the evidence and next action visible.

Role expectations, arrival notes, manager contact, dress code, and closeout path.

Badge needs, dock timing, route context, attendance state, and shift handoff.

Store standard, accepted-worker status, messages, and completion context.
Xaigh keeps the employer flow clear: role setup, ready applicants, controlled acceptance, in-app coordination, and a record that still makes sense after the work is done.
Name the site, rate, schedule, requirements, headcount, and closeout expectation — Xaigh turns it into a ready work record before it goes worker-facing.
Workers see pay, site expectations, job checks, and distance before applying, so your applicant list carries real context.
Accepted workers, messages, arrival questions, and support notes stay attached to the same record.
Completion, timing, support history, and payout context stay readable after the work is finished.
Texts, spreadsheets, and last-minute calls scattered across managers.
One work record with applicants, accepted workers, messages, and closeout state.
Workers guess what the site expects before they commit.
Pay, arrival notes, requirements, and job checks are visible before applying.
Coverage questions arrive with no useful evidence trail.
Trust signals, timing, messages, support context, and payout state remain attached.