The Fivexer worker app: a day on the crew's phone
Chapters
Most crews work on site rather than at a desk, so the worker app is built for the phone they already carry. This guide follows one person through a normal day, from signing in to taking a break, and shows what each tap does on the manager's side.
Signing in and starting a shift
A crew member signs in with an ID and a short PIN. Nobody needs an email account or a password. The day opens on their shift, and a single tap starts it. Starting a shift matters, because it is what tells Fivexer that this person can take work right now. Tasks only reach people who are on shift.
Accepting a task, or passing on it
Tasks arrive already matched to the person who sees them. When they accept one, the clock on that task starts by itself, so the time spent on it is recorded without anyone filling in a timesheet. If a task is not one they can take, they pass on it, and it goes to somebody else who has the right skills.
Notes, photos and finishing
On the job, a crew member can open the task and add a note and a photo of what they found. The office sees both on the task straight away, which saves a phone call and keeps the record in one place. When the work is done, one tap marks it complete, and the next task is already waiting in the queue.
Breaks
Breaks work the same way as shifts. While someone is on a break, no new work is sent to them, and the rest of the team keeps receiving tasks as normal. When they come back, one tap puts them back in line.
The worker app page describes the app in more detail, including how you publish it for your team. The next guide shows how skills and levels decide which tasks reach each person.
Transcriptthe full narration, 8 paragraphs
Your crew works on site, not at a desk, and this is the app they carry. They sign in with an ID and a short PIN.
The day opens on their shift, and one tap starts it. Starting a shift is what tells Fivexer they can take work.
Tasks arrive already matched to them. When they accept one, the clock on that task starts by itself.
They can pass on a task they can't take, and someone else who fits gets it.
On the job, they add a note and a photo to the task. The office sees both without a phone call.
When the work is finished, one tap marks it complete, and the next task is already waiting.
Breaks work the same way. While someone is on a break, no new work is sent to them.
Everything they need is on the phone they already have. The next guide shows how skills and levels decide which tasks reach them.