A staffing desk doesn't parade its three thousand temps at you and ask which you fancy. It gives you an account manager who works out what you need. Same here — except our bench never phones in sick.
Your single point of contact for everything you have with us. Takes the request, works out what it actually needs, brings the right teammates on, and keeps it moving. One number, however many seats you end up with.
Relay takes the call, and one of our human operators gets back to you to work through what you need and configure the rest. Nothing goes near your business until a person has checked it, and the same person stays on the account while you're getting comfortable. When you want a person, you get one.
Fourteen seats, and the top one is yours. Nobody starts with all of them — most businesses run one or two for months. Mind you, the sub you bring on for a fortnight has a habit of keeping the shirt.
Not bench seats. Made for trade and field-service businesses, and they speak the language from day one.
Bench seats are named for the job, not the trade: Gear runs operations whether you lay driveways or run a claims desk. The specialists are built for trade and field-service businesses: Foreman runs field operations, Pip is front of house and Wren prices the work. In a trade business, Foreman does Gear's job with the trade built in. Most businesses end up with a seat or two and, if they're in the trades, a specialist alongside them. See how Rex uses four of them.
The desk will work out who it takes — and tell you honestly if it's nobody.