For future apprentices, apprentices and licensed electricians and plumbers
Find someone to supervise your hours, your next apprentice, or your next hire.
A matchmaking site crossed with a job board, built for electrical and plumbing work. Apprentices find licensed journeymen and masters who can supervise their hours. Both sides build profiles, see suggested matches, and share contact details only when both say yes.
Pick your trade
Electrical and plumbing, state by state
Each state page shows only what we confirmed against an official source, with the link, and clearly marks anything still pending.
Women in the trades
There’s room for you on the job site, at the panel and under the sink
If you’re a woman thinking about electrical or plumbing work, we’d love to help you get started. The work rewards curiosity, care and enjoying solving problems with your hands, and you can learn the rest with good training and a good mentor.
- Earn while you learn
An apprenticeship is paid work under someone licensed, while you build the hours and classroom time your state asks for before the journeyman exam. - A path to your own business
From apprentice to journeyman, then master, and in many states contractor: your name on the permit, your clients, your rates. - A mentor in your corner
A journeyman or master who supervises your hours shows you how the real work is done, answers the questions a class can’t, and helps you build confidence.
Everyone is welcome here, whatever your background. You can say on your profile if you’d prefer a woman supervisor, and many pre-apprenticeship programs and unions run groups for women. Rules differ by state, so check your state page.
How it works
Three steps to finding someone who will supervise your hours
Like a dating app, but for learning a trade. Nobody sees your contact details until you both accept.
Build your profile
Pick your trade, your home state and your metro area. Apprentices add their hours and classes. Supervisors add their license and how many apprentices they can take.
Get matched
We suggest people who fit: same trade, same state or metro, a shared language and matching availability.
Connect privately
Tap “Express interest.” Your email and phone stay hidden until both sides accept.
Know who you’ll work with
License-checked supervisors. ID-verified members.
License-checked supervisors
We check every supervisor’s license number by hand against the state or city public license lookup. Supervisors appear in browse only after that check.
ID-verified members
Anyone can add an optional ID check. You can choose to hear only from ID-verified members.
Email confirmed, always
No listing goes live and no interest is sent until the email address is confirmed.
Pass or fail only
We keep only a pass or fail result. We never store ID images.
Built for both sides
The hardest step in starting a trade, made simpler
Many states want supervised work hours before a journeyman license. Many journeymen and masters want an apprentice who fits their crew. We put both in one place.
Apprentices
- Show your trade, hours and classes
- Stay anonymous if you like
- Free
Journeymen, masters and contractors
- Say how many apprentices you can take
- Browse apprentices and future apprentices
- Free while we launch
FAQ
Questions, answered
How much does it cost?
Building a profile, posting an opening and posting a job are free while we launch. If we ever add paid plans, we’ll say so clearly before anything is charged. See pricing.
What is a journeyman?
An electrician or plumber who has finished an apprenticeship and passed the exam their state or city requires. In many places a journeyman can work without direct supervision and can supervise apprentices. The next step is usually master, then contractor.
Who can supervise an apprentice?
It depends on the state and the trade. In many states a licensed journeyman or master can supervise, sometimes with a limit on apprentices per supervisor. Each state page shows what we confirmed with an official source.
Does my state even license my trade?
Some states issue statewide journeyman licenses, some license only contractors, and in others cities or counties do the licensing. Each state page says so when we have confirmed it, and flags it when it is still pending.
Who sees my contact details?
Nobody, until you both accept. When someone expresses interest, the other person decides. Passing is private. Once both sides say yes, you each see the other’s email.
Are profiles verified?
Yes, in layers. Everyone confirms their email before anything goes live. Supervisors enter their license number, and we check it by hand before a “License verified” badge appears. ID checks are optional for everyone.
Do you cover HVAC?
Not yet. We’re starting with electrical and plumbing. If you’re interested in HVAC, join the newsletter and we’ll let you know.
Do you cover Puerto Rico?
Yes. Puerto Rico has its own state page, and the whole site is available en español.
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