“I need something done”
- Draft
- Open
- Proposals
- Contracted
- Traveling
- Submitted
- Completed
- Reviewed
What do you need done? Speak or write it the way you would say it.
The whole journey, as text10 steps
Describe a task in your own words and Task4Task’s AI turns it into a structured task. You publish it, compare proposals, hire with the price held in escrow, and follow the job step by step until both sides confirm it complete.
01 DescribeHiring
Say it the way you would say it to a person.
In the app you tap +, choose Paid, then Create with AI or fill it in yourself. With AI you speak or type what you need, in English, Urdu or Roman Urdu, and it becomes a structured task. Here you can type, or play a sample voice note.
02 AI reviewHiring
AI turns the request into a structured task, and asks about what is missing.
Every field traces back to the words it came from. What was uncertain is marked, and what was left out becomes a question — 4 of them here. The fields fill a seven-step task wizard that autosaves. Before it goes live, every task is checked against a professional, market standard: a request that is unclear, implausible or inappropriate comes back with what to fix. You decide whether to publish; AI never publishes on its own.
03 PublishBoth sides
Published to the people who can do it.
The task goes out to Getting Work, where people with the right skills near Islamabad see it, recommended by their skills. On the left, your task. On the right, the same task in a worker’s feed.
04 ProposalsHiring
Proposals arrive from 2 people who can do it.
Each proposal says what it costs, when, and why this person. Shortlist, send a counter-offer, open a profile, or message someone before you hire them. Then choose one.
05 HireBoth sides
Accept a proposal: the price is held in escrow and the contract starts.
Accepting a proposal holds the agreed price in escrow from the hirer’s wallet; if the wallet is short, the accept waits for a top-up. Price, schedule, place and scope are written down where both sides can see them, and the job moves to Task Progress.
06 Task ProgressHiring
Every step of the job, as a card, in order.
The job runs on one screen. Each step is a card that says whose step it is, and only the active one can be acted on: start the task, choose how the work happens, travel to the location, start the work, submit it, review it, and both sides confirm it’s complete. Everything that happens is kept on the job’s timeline.
07 On the wayBoth sides
The worker travels; the hirer follows on a live map, then confirms arrival.
The worker taps Start Traveling. Their live location is shared with the hirer during the journey, and directions can open in Google Maps. On arrival the worker taps I have reached, and the hirer taps Confirm Arrival. Either side can stop the trip with a reason — an emergency, a wrong address — and start a new one; an emergency button stays on screen for both sides throughout in-person work.
08 ReviewHiring
The work is submitted. Approve it, or request changes.
When the job is done the worker submits it with a note and photos. The hirer checks it against what was agreed, then taps Approve Work or Request Changes.
09 CompleteHiring
Both sides confirm the job is complete.
You and the worker each mark it complete. The payment held in escrow is released to the worker after the window for raising a dispute. If the two sides can’t agree, the job goes to a dispute with the job’s evidence, and no money moves until it is decided.
10 ReviewsHiring
After the job, both sides leave a review.
Reviews happen after a job, and reputation is kept in two parts: how someone is to hire for, and how someone is as a hirer. Each review lands on the right side of the profile.