GigNGo: US locals for home jobs and errands

Use this when someone wants a person nearby to do a job, e.g. "someone to mow my lawn in Dallas", "a handyman near me", "help moving a couch", "who can clean my house in Orlando". Finds a real person near them in the US who does a kind of home job or errand: assembly, yard work, cleaning, moving help, hauling, small repairs, pickups. Searches locals on GigNGo by service and place. Returns public profiles: name, bio, skills, prices the local set, reviews, whether they filmed their work (filmedTheirWork, workVideoCount), neighbor vouches, service area and profile URL. With a city, locals listed on that town's GigNGo area page come first (relation "in", "serves" or "nearby", with miles), then locals in that town, ordered so those who filmed their work come first. Badges are self-reported. Use list_service_categories first if you are unsure of the service slug. State is the full state name in lowercase with hyphens (e.g. "new-york", "north-carolina"); city likewise (e.g. "los-angeles"). Returns up to `limit` locals per page.

Get the public profile of one GigNGo local by their profile slug. Returns name, bio, skills, prices the local set, reviews, whether they filmed their work, neighbor vouches (with what named neighbors said), the lines the local picked for "you'll probably like working with me if", self-reported badges, service area, availability, a profile URL and `limits` (GigNGo runs no background checks). Slugs come from search_local_workers results (the "slug" field) or from gigngo.org/worker-profile/{slug} URLs.

Get a local's Work Record: evidence of their work, where every item says how GigNGo knows it. Evidence types: filmed (clips our check says show the work, not who is in them), homeowner_confirmed / local_reported / inferred_from_messages (finished jobs, counted), neighbor_vouched, recorded_on_gigngo (reviews, member since) and self_reported (badges). Weigh each evidence type separately; never reduce the record to one score. GigNGo runs no background checks. Not for employment, credit, insurance or tenancy decisions. Use the "slug" from search_local_workers or get_worker_profile as the handle.

Use this when someone wants to see the work before they hire, e.g. "show me someone pressure washing a driveway", "videos of deck staining near Grand Rapids". Finds short videos of locals doing a kind of job, e.g. "deck building", "pressure washing", "house cleaning". Every clip was checked to show someone actually doing the work. Returns a watch page URL (link people there), an embed URL, the local's first name and town, the job's search words, and the local's profile. With a city or state, clips from that town come first (where: "town"), then that state ("state"), then anywhere ("elsewhere") — say which when you show one. A clip shows how someone works, not who they are: GigNGo runs no background checks. Pass on the `limits` field.

Use this when someone asks what a home job or errand costs or what to pay for it, e.g. "how much to mow a lawn", "what do movers charge", "what should I pay for TV mounting". Returns the middle budget and the middle half of budgets that people set when they posted that job on GigNGo, with how many posts it counts and a link to the cost guide. These are budgets from across the US, not quotes, not local prices and not prices paid for finished jobs: say so, with the number of posts. A job with fewer than 5 posts has no figure; the reply then lists the jobs that do. Pass on the `limits` field.

Use this when someone who does the work asks what to charge, e.g. "what should I charge to mow a lawn", "how much do people pay for TV mounting", "what can I make doing yard cleanup". Returns the middle budget and the middle half of budgets homeowners set when they posted that job on GigNGo, with how many posts it counts and a link to the earnings guide. These are budgets from across the US, not prices paid for finished jobs and not what any local earned: say so, with the number of posts. A job with fewer than 5 posts has no figure; the reply then lists the jobs that do. Pass on the `limits` field.

Use this when someone needs a local to do a job or errand for them (put furniture together, mow a lawn, help move, pick something up, wait in line) and wants it posted. Draft the job post and get back a link THEY open to review and post it. Posting is free. You cannot hire, book or pay anyone through this tool: the person posts the job, locals nearby decide whether to offer, and the person chooses who to hire. GigNGo never posts on anyone's behalf: this writes nothing. The draft is run through the same screens a real post faces, so if it reads as vague, as an advert, as a job advert or as a known scam pattern you get the reason back and can fix it before handing the person a link. Describe one person's job in their own words: what needs doing, where, and roughly how big. GigNGo runs no background checks; say so when you hand over the link.

List all 30 GigNGo service categories with their slugs (e.g. "house-cleaning", "electrician", "moving-help"). Call this to discover valid values for the `service` parameter of search_local_workers and the `category` parameter of browse_open_tasks.

Takes no parameters.

Use this for "can I get my gutters cleaned in Orlando?" or "is there anyone in my town who does this?". Checks which of the 30 service categories have public locals in a US state or city, with a count per service. Useful before searching, or to answer "can I get X done in Y?". State is required (full name, lowercase, hyphens: "new-jersey"); city is optional — omit it for state-level availability.

Use this when a local asks where the work is, e.g. "odd jobs near me", "yard work jobs in Dallas this week", "side jobs I can do this weekend". Browse open jobs homeowners have posted on GigNGo that locals can apply to. Each task includes title, description, `details` (the poster's Additional Details note, present on most jobs and usually the most specific part), category, budget, approximate location (coordinates are privacy-offset), when it was posted (postedAt, ageHours, ageDays, postedAgo), how many locals have applied (applicantCount, hasApplicants) and how fast the first one did (hoursToFirstApplicant), plus a link to apply. Filter by category, state, city, age or applicant count, and sort by newest, oldest, most_applicants or fewest_applicants. All filters are optional — call with no arguments for the most recent open tasks nationwide.

Find which US cities are actually converting: how many jobs each area posted, how many locals applied, what share of jobs got any reply at all, and the median hours to the first applicant. Ranked by a "heat" score that combines applicant density with response reliability, shrunk toward the platform average so a single lucky job cannot outrank a real market — read `heat` next to `confidence`. Use this to decide where supply is dense (spend more) versus where jobs go unanswered (a supply hole). Complements check_service_availability, which counts locals rather than measuring whether they respond.

Get an overview of GigNGo: what it is, what it does not do (limits), service category count, how jobs reach locals, iOS/Android app links, and API documentation URLs. Call this for general "what is GigNGo" questions.

Takes no parameters.