FAQ
Simple answers.
Short answers on downloading, fees, privacy, and responsibility.
How do I get started?
Download DebrisDash from Google Play, pick your lane, and start with your pile, truck, or receiver site.
Can posters request quotes before posting?
Yes. You can open a quote request lane first, compare estimates from haulers, then convert the selected quote to an active pickup.
What is "line up a hauler"?
That means lining up a hauler for expected work ahead of time, usually with a scheduled pile, then switching it to a live bounty when you are ready.
How does DebrisDash make money?
The poster enters the total bounty. DebrisDash deducts a 15% platform fee from that bounty rather than adding it on top. A $100 bounty therefore appears as an estimated $85 payout on the hauler map. Payment processing may affect the final transfer.
What happens if a pickup is refunded?
If the payment hold is canceled or refunded before payout release, DebrisDash retains no platform fee.
What payout does a hauler see?
The map shows an estimated hauler payout equal to 85% of the active bounty before claim. Payment processing may affect the final transfer.
Who is responsible for trucks, yards, and property damage?
The independent hauler is responsible for truck, equipment, loading, insurance, and jobsite compliance.
What does certified hauler mean?
A trust signal, not a guarantee. The hauler is responsible for the work.
What does a poster do?
A poster has debris that needs to leave. They add photos, material, size, an entered bounty, and private arrival notes. The app calculates the estimated post-fee hauler payout.
What does a hauler do?
A hauler uses a truck or trailer to claim paid pickups, batch nearby jobs, and choose a dump, scrap yard, or compatible receiver site for clean material.
What proof stays with the job?
Photos, status, timestamps, and destination notes stay attached to the job record.
Where is DebrisDash focused first?
The Gulf Coast comes first, linking debris networks across Mobile and Baldwin County.