Everything the app does,
grouped so you can find it.
TALNTD is one app covering three roles across six countries. Rather than a single wall of bullet points, this page is organised by the job each group of features is actually doing: being found, talking, scheduling, agreeing a price, staying safe, running a team, and being usable in your own language.
UAE · Saudi Arabia · Kuwait · Qatar · Bahrain · Oman
Being found by the right person.
A profile is a working advert, not a directory entry. Everything a customer needs to decide should be visible before they message anyone.
Search and browse
Find providers by category, by city and by rating. Results are scoped to the country the account is set to, so you are never looking at someone who cannot reach you.
Service listings with real photos
Each service carries its own description, photos and pricing model. A provider offering three different things lists them as three things rather than one vague headline.
Pricing shown up front
Rates are stated on the listing in the local currency, per the period the provider actually charges for. No calling around to find out whether someone is in your range.
Ratings that came from work
The score on a profile is built from reviews left after completed bookings. It cannot be topped up by friends, and it is not for sale.
A profile that carries history
Jobs completed, reviews received and how long the account has been active all sit on the profile. New providers start from zero, and that is visible too.
City level coverage
Providers choose the cities they work in and customers see who genuinely covers their area, across all six GCC countries.
Scope the job before anyone commits.
Almost every dispute about local service work traces back to a conversation that never properly happened. Chat is built to make that conversation easy even when the two of you do not share a language.
In-app chat per booking
The conversation is attached to the job, not floating in a phone. Anyone picking the thread up later can see how the price and the scope were arrived at.
Photos of the actual job
Show the problem instead of describing it. A picture of the actual fitting removes an entire round of guesswork from the quote.
Voice notes
Faster than typing, and far more practical for anyone working with their hands or writing in a script their keyboard fights them on.
Documents
Send a floor plan, a spec sheet, a warranty or a previous invoice. It stays in the thread with everything else about the job.
Share a location
Pin exactly where the job is. Addresses in this region are often descriptions rather than addresses, and a map pin ends that argument.
Messages translate themselves
If you write in Malayalam and the other person reads Arabic, each of you sees the thread in your own language. Nobody has to switch to a shared second language they are both worse at.
Chat is monitored for policy violations. Messages are subject to automated scanning, and flagged conversations can be reviewed by TALNTD staff. We would rather tell you that on the features page than bury it. The detail is in the Privacy Policy.
A calendar that reflects reality.
Availability is set by the provider, not assumed by the platform. Customers only ever see slots that are genuinely open, which is the difference between a booking and a request to be called back.
Working hours
Set the days and hours you take work. Someone who does not work Fridays never gets a Friday request.
Lead time
Decide how much notice you need. If you cannot take a job starting in two hours, the app will not offer one.
Booking horizon
Choose how far ahead the calendar is open. Some trades plan a fortnight out, others take a booking six months ahead.
Recurring series
Weekly, every two weeks, monthly or a custom pattern. One arrangement covering many visits, rather than the same booking made over and over.
Skip, move or end a series
Skip one visit, reschedule one visit, or stop the whole series. Notice terms are agreed when the series is set up so nobody is surprised.
Reminders and notifications
Booking requests, new quotes, counters, upcoming jobs, cancellations and staff assignments all raise a notification, on the device and in an inbox inside the app.
Haggling, but written down.
Negotiating a price is normal here and pretending otherwise would be silly. The problem was never the negotiation, it was that it happened verbally and then nobody could prove what was agreed.
Itemised quotes
A quote is a set of lines, not a lump sum. Labour, parts and anything else are separated, each with its own rate and quantity, and the total is simply what those lines add up to.
Counter offers
The customer can revise the same lines and send them back. Because the counter keeps the structure, the provider can see which specific item was the sticking point instead of guessing at a lower number.
Full negotiation history
Every version of the quote is kept: who sent it, what it contained and when. Both sides see the same record, so there is no version of events that only one party has.
Revisions during the job
If the work turns out to be bigger than it looked, the revised price goes through the same flow. Changes are agreed before they are done, not discovered on the final bill.
How payment works today. TALNTD is launching without in-app payments. You agree a price in the app, and you settle it directly with the other party however suits you both. We will say so clearly, here and in the app, before that ever changes.
Why the person on the other end is worth trusting.
A marketplace lives or dies on this. The controls below are deliberately stricter on the side that turns up at your door.
Identity checked at signup
Every provider and business submits a government issued ID and a selfie before they can trade. Those records are held for safety and dispute resolution and are only accessible to TALNTD support staff for legitimate review.
Customers are not asked for documents
The obligation sits where the risk sits. Booking a cleaner does not require you to hand over a passport.
Reviews require a completed booking
You cannot review someone you never hired. This is the single most important rule on the platform and everything else about ratings follows from it.
Provider and business ratings kept apart
A company's score and an individual's score are tracked separately. Neither can be used to flatter the other.
Review photos and an anonymous option
Back a review up with pictures if it helps, and post it without your name attached if you would rather. The rating still counts either way.
Report and escalate
If something goes wrong, the booking thread is the evidence and support is the next step. Verified identity records exist precisely so that a complaint has somebody real behind it.
A company is not just a bigger individual.
Business accounts add the part that individual accounts do not need: other people. Staff get their own logins rather than sharing the owner's phone.
Company profile and services
List everything the company offers under one name, each service with its own pricing, coverage and photos.
Invite staff by email
Send an invitation and the person joins the company from their own account. No shared passwords, no one device that everything runs through.
Assign jobs to people
A booking that lands on the company gets assigned to a specific member of staff, so it is always clear who is responsible for it.
Staff accept or reject
Assignment is not conscription. The person can decline, and the owner finds out immediately rather than on the morning of the job.
Per staff logins
Each employee signs in as themselves and sees the jobs that concern them. Removing someone removes their access, which matters more than it sounds.
The whole operation in one view
Bookings, quotes, assignments and reviews for the company sit together, rather than in whichever inbox happened to receive them.
The Gulf does not work in one language.
A cleaner from Manila, a technician from Kochi and a homeowner from Riyadh should not have to meet in broken English to agree on a price. Language support is not a translation of the menus, it is applied to the conversation itself.
Seventeen languages
English, Arabic, Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Malayalam, Tamil, Sinhala, Nepali, Tagalog, Indonesian, Persian, Russian, German, Spanish, French and Turkish. The app runs in the one you choose, and chat messages arrive translated into it.
Right to left, done properly
In Arabic the whole interface mirrors, including navigation, icons and the direction of every layout. It is not a left to right app with the words swapped out.
Built for screen readers
Controls are labelled, tap targets are sized for real hands and the flow is navigable without sight. Accessibility was part of the build rather than a retrofit.
Local by country
Currency, city lists and phone number formats follow the country the account is in, across the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman.
One login, as many roles as you need.
Add a role without starting again
A customer who decides to start offering a service adds the provider role to the account they already have. Nothing is re-entered and no second password is invented.
Switch without signing out
Move between customer, provider and business from inside the app. The whole interface changes to that role, including notifications and what a booking screen means.
Roles stay separate where it counts
Ratings, reviews and job history are tracked per role. Being highly rated as a customer says nothing about your work, and the app does not pretend otherwise.
Leaving is as easy as joining
Delete the account from the profile screen at any time. What is removed and what is kept is set out in full on the account deletion page.
What it costs to use all of this: nothing. No listing fee, no subscription, no commission on a booking. If a fee is ever introduced it will be shown clearly before you accept anything, and you will be told in advance rather than discovering it on an invoice.
All of it is free while we roll out.
Set your profile up now and be one of the first results when customers arrive in your city.