What we won't do.
Dated and public, because a promise you can't be embarrassed for breaking isn't a promise.
Crew never pay
Not to join, not to appear, not to apply for work. The moment a platform charges freelancers for the chance to be hired, it starts earning money from people who don't get the job. Producers pay, because producers have a budget line.
The rate book stays free
Medians, ranges and sample sizes are public and always will be. No login, no paywall, indexed by search engines.
No hidden budgets
Every position on every project states a range. There is no "TBD" option and there won't be one.
We never sort by cheapest
Results are ordered by fit, response time and experience. Price sorting is exactly how a rate book turns into a bidding war.
Claims and records stay separate
What someone says about themselves and what the bookings show are never blended into one number.
The door stays open
There is always a second route in by application, and every team view surfaces someone with no prior connection.
Looking is free, reaching costs
Medians are public to anyone. What costs money is contacting someone — the full rate sheet, the phone number, the booking.
You pay to meet someone once
Rehiring anyone you've already booked is free, on every future project, with no expiry.
We don't publish anyone's phone number
Contact details are shared on request or not at all — there is no public option, for anyone.
No ads, no lead selling
Nobody pays for placement in search results. Your contact details are not a product.
These are load-bearing, not marketing. Several of them cost money — free public data, no price sorting, no paid placement. They're written down so that changing them later would mean saying so, publicly.