Everything you need to know about using TaskLinkD as a task poster or an errand runner.
New to running tasks — or looking to level up? These field-tested tips will help you win your first jobs, build a five-star reputation, and grow steady neighbourhood income on TaskLinkD.
You don't need a trade licence to earn on TaskLinkD. Furniture assembly, TV mounting, gutter clearing, small drywall patches, moving-day muscle, grocery runs and general handy work are all in constant demand. Make a quick list of practical things you already do at home — that's your starter menu.
A warm, well-lit headshot, a clear display name, and a short bio covering your experience, the tools you own (drill, ladder, vehicle), your response time and your available hours will dramatically increase your accept-rate. Homeowners hire the person who feels safe and organised.
To get your first great reviews, target quick, low-risk jobs: flat-pack furniture, TV wall-mounting, light-fixture swaps, minor plumbing tweaks, caulking refreshes, door alignment, gutter clean-outs, appliance hook-ups and seasonal maintenance. Volume of happy posters > complexity of the job.
Snap a clean "before" and "after" photo of every job you complete and share them in your task chat. Over time, your gallery becomes your strongest sales tool: posters trust what they can see far more than what you promise.
Most tasks on TaskLinkD are won in the first few minutes. Turn on notifications, send a friendly offer with a clear price and an ETA, and confirm details in the chat before you head out. Fast, transparent communication converts more offers into accepted jobs than any other single habit.
Set a realistic radius, keep your availability up to date, and treat every completed task as a repeat-client opportunity — ask if there's anything else to add to the list, and let happy posters know they can rebook you directly. Consistent, reliable local service beats one-off gigs every time.
Inspired by and adapted from "Turning Skills Into Income" on The Workday Edit. Give it a read for a deeper dive into building a service-based side hustle.