Eighteen To Twenty-Five
Get Paid Properly For What You Can Already Do.
Imagine what you are two years into — a degree, a trade, a language, an instrument, the work you grew up beside — being worth forty dollars an hour to somebody who lives eight minutes from where you sleep. It already is. Nobody has told you yet.
Put Your Name UpTwelve dollars a month, the first month free, and that is the whole of it.
- 100% You keep every cent you earn. No commission, no percentage, not ever. They pay you directly and UNiiVERSE never touches it.
- Your hours Work that fits around your timetable, in your suburb, on the days you say you are free. You are never rostered by anybody.
- Award rate Paid properly, with super, and covered if you are hurt. Every listing says what it pays before you say yes. No trials, no unpaid hours.
A Week That Is Genuinely On Here
Four Afternoons You Were Not Doing Anything With Anyway.
- Tuesday, 4pm An hour of maths with a fourteen-year-old, six streets away $45/hr
- Thursday, all day Running the socials for a cafe that has never had time to $32/hr
- Saturday, 7am Four hands on a market stall before the crowd arrives $38/hr
- Sunday, 2pm Two hours with somebody’s nan, who mostly wants the company $36/hr
Those are the rates on this site, and the kinds of work that go up on it. What you actually earn is whatever you say yes to — nobody here will ever promise you a number.
What Kind Of Work
121 kinds, across ten shelves. Shifts and stalls and stocktakes. Tutoring, dog walking, moving a wardrobe, running a social account, setting up an event, sitting with somebody’s nan on a Sunday.
Some of it is a business with a payroll. Some of it is a neighbour with a garden. You choose which of those you are open to, and what we ask you for changes with it.
See what is up near youAnd When You Want To Go Further Than Your Suburb
Six weeks you can spare, picking cherries in the Yarra Valley. A winter on the bar at a pub in the Snowies. A station where the nearest traffic light is four hours away. Farms, vineyards, resorts and regional pubs put their whole season up here — the dates, the pay, where you sleep — and you say yes to the ones that fit.
Same rules as home: award rate, super, covered if you are hurt, and every cent yours. And somebody at home always knows where you are — every account here names somebody to ring, and before a season starts you give them the town, the farm and the dates.
See what is on this seasonAnd In Three Years You Will Have Something Almost Nobody Your Age Has.
Every job you finish stays on your record. Who you worked for, what you did, and the words they wrote about you afterwards, in their own hand. It is yours — not ours, and not the business’s — and it goes with you when you leave here.
Imagine walking into an interview at twenty-four with forty jobs behind you, named, dated, and vouched for by forty people who had no reason to be kind. That is a different conversation from the one most graduates get to have.
What We Ask You For
If you only want neighbourhood work: your right to work here, and somebody to ring. That is all, because a neighbour paying you for a lawn has no payroll to put you on.
If you want business shifts, payroll needs a few more details — your tax file number, super fund and bank details. They are sealed the moment you type them, shown to nobody, and handed to one business only when you press the button that sends them.
Why we ask, in fullMoney of your own changes what you are able to say yes to, and what you are able to walk away from. That is true at twenty and it stays true at fifty.
And it does not stop with you. A street where the young people are known by name and paid properly for what they can do is a street that starts looking after its own again — and the person who hires you this Saturday will hire the next one, because you turned up and it worked.
Turn What You Can Do Into Work You Can Grow.
Put Your Name UpTwelve dollars a month, the first month free. You keep everything you earn.
Let’s get you set up for the future.