How it works
Six steps, in writing, with a named coordinator. Nothing is visited or purchased before you accept a proposal.
The process
Each step produces something you can read: a question, a proposal, a visit note, or a final summary.
01
City, people, access, and what done looks like.
02
We read carefully and ask only what changes the work.
03
A written proposal — or a clear decline.
04
A named person goes. The visit is real.
05
Photos, notes, and expenses sit on the request.
06
Closed in writing. Remaining questions listed.

On the day
A coordinator confirms the time with you, travels to the address, speaks to the people involved, and records what they found. If something unexpected appears — a locked gate, a missing document, a doctor who is unavailable — you hear about it the same day rather than at the end.
Afterwards
Photographs and short videos where they help, a written note of what was done, receipts for any third-party expense, and a clear statement of anything still open. The service fee is shown separately from expenses.

The record
The same eight entries exist for a simple errand and a long coordination.
01
You describe the city, the people, and what done looks like.
02
We ask the few questions that change the work.
03
Scope, timing, and how we charge — in writing.
04
A named coordinator, not a mystery chain.
05
Someone actually goes.
06
Files and captions sit on the request.
07
Receipts and the service fee, shown separately.
08
Completed status. Remaining questions listed.
Limits
Tell us the city, who is involved, and what a finished task looks like. We reply in writing with scope, timing and pricing.