EaseCare
Home care, chosen by the family.
A household describes the care. Verified providers bid. The family picks who comes through the door. Payment is taken up front and settled after the visit.
The family names the care
Who it is for, when, and what the day should hold.
Only a verified provider can bid
An agency or caregiver who has not been approved cannot answer.
The household chooses
Price, reviews, and the person. EaseCare never assigns a caregiver.
How a visit is chosen
- Name it
- They bid
- You choose
- Care follows
A requirement, then bids, then one choice. The family decides.
The person who was picked
Not assigned. Chosen on price, reviews, and who will actually arrive.
App A
Phone and web
Households book. Providers bid.
ease-care.app
App B
In the browser
The marketplace, in a browser.
web.ease-care.app
One marketplace. Two doors. Payment is held, then settled after the care.
Fieldline
A visit, then a map, then a line.
A rep stands at a hardware counter. The phone writes one structured row. From that map, a brand sees where the next product line should sit, and where it should not.
The visit has a gate
A pin inside the fence, two photos, a spoken note. A failed visit is not a row.
The list stays with the brand
Phones, documents, and shop photos sit in that brand’s tenant. We do not sell a phone book.
The second line is a brief
The map is captured once. A new product line is a rescore, not a second census.
The visit
- Place
- Camera
- Voice
- Papers
On the counter. The rep talks. The phone writes the conclusion.
Structured row
Shop type, brands on the shelf, size, and whether the visit passed. The only thing the warehouse keeps.
Platform
The brand’s workspace. Map, routes, and KYC. Their reps keep it after we leave the district.
Intelligence
The quarterly brief. Which districts are open. Which counters can take the next line.
Identity stays in the tenant. Across brands we reuse structure only: shop type, district, category, size.