Our impact

Your town is full of good people. We help you see them.

GigNGo is where the kind, hardworking people near you get seen. They show the work they do, neighbors get to know them, and that turns into extra income for them and a little more trust between the people on your street.

Locals on GigNGo
A yard finished, a handshake, a driveway cleared. Locals on GigNGo, filmed on the job.
Why we're here

We used to know who lived near us.

You knew the kid down the street who mowed lawns, the neighbor who could fix anything, the retired guy with a garage full of tools. When something broke, you knew who to call, because you'd seen them around.

Today those same people still live near you. You just can't see them. And when you do need help, you're letting a stranger into your home with nothing to go on but an empty profile.

GigNGo brings that back. Locals film the work they do, so you can see who they are and how they work before they ever knock on your door.

Hiring, made human again.

Our mission: a town where you know the good people around you, and they get known for the good work they do.
Who's on GigNGo

Regular people, good with their hands, working for their neighbors.

This is how locals on GigNGo describe themselves, in their own bios. We left their names off.

College students

Working around class

A sophomore who picks up cleaning, mowing and dog walking outside of school. A new grad saving up before starting physical therapy school.

Moms

Fitting work around a full house

A homeschooling mom of six who loves organizing and putting furniture together. A local mom who helps older neighbors with light chores and rides to appointments.

Single parents

Doing it for their kids

A single dad of three, two years into a trade apprenticeship, picking up work on the side. A single mom who raised her son on her own and knows her way around a toolbox.

Dads

Taught by their own dads

A father of five who fixes everything around his place. A man who's been fixing things in houses since he was ten, like his father before him.

Veterans

Still showing up

A Marine Corps veteran with his own tools and a pickup truck. A veteran who takes pride in doing exactly what he says he'll do.

Retirees and teachers

Still making things

A retired Navy chief who restores wood furniture. A retired nurse and Air Force medic who now does small repairs. A physics and woodworking teacher who helps with moves on weekends.

Some are starting a business. Most are just good at something and want to put it to use near home.

Extra income, close to home

Honest work, on your own time, for people who live near you.

For a lot of locals, GigNGo is the second job. The money goes to things like school, bills and their kids. We built it so that work stays theirs.

  1. Show your work

    Film a job you're proud of. You don't need to be good at writing a profile. The work speaks for you.

  2. Get seen in your town

    Neighbors near you watch your videos and get to know you before they reach out.

  3. Keep what you earn

    No lead fees and no cut of the job. What a neighbor pays you is yours.

Neighbors helping neighbors

Some jobs are free.

Kindness jobs are free help for someone who needs it, like an overgrown lawn a neighbor can't get to anymore. A local near them does the job and films it, so the whole town gets to see it.

What we don't claim

Honest about how it works.

  • We don't run background checks. Locals film their work under their own name, where neighbors can see it.
  • Badges on a profile are what the local tells us about themselves.
  • You always choose who you hire. Nobody is sent to your door.

See who's near you.

Need a hand at home, or good with your hands? Start here.

See locals by town