The person cutting hair on a Saturday and the outfit running six vans get the same account, the same storefront and the same set of tools. Nothing is held back for a bigger plan, and opening the account costs nothing. Start by listing one service from your phone, then add products, a full catalogue, staff and a proper bookings calendar as the work comes in. Nothing has to be migrated when you grow, because you were never put on a smaller version of the product in the first place.

Every provider gets a real website at their own address, arvices.com/yourbrand, the sort of page a business normally pays a designer to build. Want yourbrand.com instead? Search for one and buy it right here — we register it, point it and secure it, and it goes live on your site the moment you press publish, with no DNS to work out. Already own a domain? Connect that instead and keep it where it is. Leave the page alone and it assembles itself out of whatever you have listed, taking its colours from your profile photo and adding sections only where there is something to put in them. Or open the builder and lay it out by hand, or describe the shop you have in mind in one sentence and let the AI build the whole thing.

You, your store, every service and every product are published as real web pages with their own addresses and machine readable descriptions of what you do, what it costs, where you cover and how you are rated. Google indexes that. So do the crawlers behind ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini and Copilot, which are named and allowed in and handed a plain text inventory of the marketplace so they can read you without running a line of JavaScript. One listing, written once, works for a search box and for whoever is asking an assistant to recommend somebody. Ranking then follows the work, because reviews, completed jobs and every client who calls you back push you further up.

Your storefront and your WhatsApp line read from the same inventory and the same calendar, so a price change or a newly booked hour lands on both at once and you are never quoting from a stale list. The studios that come with the account make the things you would otherwise pay someone for: posts and flyers laid out with your own prices and photos, short videos with captions, and voice overs. Everything you make is kept in one media library under your own colours, your own logo and your own name, so the business looks like the same business wherever a client runs into it.

Link Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, Facebook, X, YouTube and LinkedIn once, and the profiles you already post to start doing the selling. They sit on your storefront as part of the brand, and your store link turns every bio, status and caption into a checkout: whoever taps it lands on the same catalogue, the same prices and the same booking calendar. The design studio makes the posts to go with it, sized for the platform and filled in with your own products and photos, and one share sheet sends a service, a product or a finished job out to any of them. Your dashboard then shows which channel actually brought the visit and the sale, so you know where the effort is worth spending.

The admin that usually lives in five different places is in your account: flyers and promo posts, quotes and invoices exported ready to send, a scheduling calendar clients can book against, and a media library holding everything you have made. On the money side the client's payment is secured in escrow before you start, so you are never working on a promise. The moment they confirm the job is done it lands in your Arvices wallet, and you withdraw it to your bank whenever you want, with one clear ledger of every job, release, fee and payout.

One search covers both sides of the marketplace, so the professionals who do the work and the products they sell come back together instead of living in two separate apps. Everybody listed has been identity checked and approved before they were ever allowed to accept a job, so the person on the profile is the person who turns up. Narrow it down by where you are, what you can spend, how they are rated and when they are genuinely free, then read reviews that could only be left by clients who actually completed and paid for a booking. Browsing, comparing and booking cost you nothing.

Providers publish their real availability, so the hours you see are hours they can genuinely take. Pick one and it is confirmed on the spot, in both calendars, with reminders before the day and the whole history kept on the booking so nobody has to reconstruct what was agreed. If what you want is a thing rather than a job, the same provider's product store is right there, so you can browse it, add to the cart and check out without a phone call or a deposit negotiation. Bookings and orders draw on one wallet and land on one screen, so receipts, delivery tracking and history never scatter across apps.

Providers post finished jobs to a feed that behaves the way you already expect a feed to behave, so you can scroll it, follow the people whose work you like, bookmark a post for later, and hire straight from the picture that made you stop. It is proof rather than promises: real rooms, real repairs, real trays of food, from people working near you. And when somebody turns out well, Callback Hire puts them one tap away for the next job, whether that is the same service again or something completely different, so you never have to go looking for them twice.

Nexus is the assistant built into Arvices, and you can type at it or talk to it. Ask it to find someone, compare two providers, book the slot, place an order or tell you what is in your wallet, and it handles the whole flow without you learning where anything lives in the app. It is on the web, in the app, and on WhatsApp with nothing to download. If what you need is not listed at all, switch it into Agent mode and it goes out to the providers most likely to fit, passes on your details, collects what each of them will actually do it for, and brings real offers back for you to pick from while you get on with your day.

Every job carries its own thread, so the questions before it starts, the updates while it runs and anything that needs sorting afterwards all stay attached to the booking instead of scrolling away in a chat app. Payment goes into escrow rather than into the provider's pocket: the money is taken up front so they know the job is real, held where both of you can see it, and released only once you confirm the work is finished. If it is not what was agreed there is a dispute path, and every release, refund and receipt stays on one ledger you can actually read.