How introductions will work

How will an inquiry reach you?

1. A homeowner reads. A guide, a calculator or a study, with a yard problem in mind, not a company name.
2. They describe the job. Zip code, the work they need, how soon, the property, and their own notes on access and water.
3. A person at HyreYard replies first. We answer the homeowner’s question. Where the right answer is a different trade or a different month, we say so. No company is copied in.
4. We match on area and service. Against the areas you cover, the services you offer, and whether you want maintenance, installation or both.
5. The homeowner agrees to an introduction. To your company, by name. Without that, nothing goes anywhere.
6. You take it from there. You call the homeowner, visit, scope the work, quote it and contract directly. We are not in that conversation.

HyreYard takes no part in your conversation with the homeowner and no percentage of the job.

When is an inquiry eligible?

When the homeowner has agreed to the introduction, the zip code is inside an area you chose, and the work they asked for is work you told us you do.

Homeowners who say they are researching or planning for next season will be handled differently from ones who want the work now. Sending a next-spring inquiry to a crew expecting a job this week serves nobody.

How will matching work?

• Your areas. You choose the zip codes, cities or counties. We will not widen your radius to make volume.
• Your services. Mowing, planting, hardscape, walls, drainage, irrigation, tree work or fencing. Leave out what you do not take on.
• Maintenance or installation. A recurring contract and a one-off build are different kinds of work. Say which you want, or both.
• Your season. Tell us when you are booking and when you are full. How pausing will work is not decided yet.

What will an inquiry contain?

• Zip code, the kind of work and how soon it is wanted
• The kind of property, and whether they own, rent or manage it
• What the ground does after heavy rain, where the form asked
• The homeowner’s own description of the job and any notes, where they gave them
• Name and email, and a phone number or street address where the homeowner chose to give one

The phone number is optional on our forms and will stay optional. We call or text a homeowner only if they agree in the consent box, and agreeing to calls is never a condition of using the site.

What are your obligations with homeowner data?

Homeowner details reach you for one purpose: responding to that inquiry. You may not resell them, add them to unrelated marketing, or pass them on. If a homeowner asks you to stop contacting them, stop. Our privacy policy describes what we collect and why.

What would we measure once introductions start?

• How many introductions reached a real, reachable person.
• How many you turned down, and why.
• Time from inquiry to first contact, by month.
• Maintenance and installation reported apart, because a blended rate describes neither.
• How many inquiries got an answer and no introduction, because none was right.

We would publish that last number too. A platform paid to turn every inquiry into an introduction will make bad ones, and the quiet months are when the pressure is highest.

What is not built or decided yet?

We will not publish commercial terms we have not committed to. Open today:

The checks we plan before any introduction are on how landscaping companies will be checked. Registering now costs nothing and commits you to nothing. When these terms are settled, businesses on the list hear before this page changes.