GROWN-UP SUPPORT. EVERY LITTLE JOB.

A parent is part of the plan.

Responsibility grows at a kid’s pace. Parents set the boundaries and stay involved.

Porchy shaking hands with a parent on a porch step

Agree before anyone visits

The responsible parent checks the tasks, animal suitability, timing, supervision, access, and backup. Jobs must fit the troop’s practiced abilities.

Keep introductions between adults

The public finder shows coverage by ZIP only. It does not show child profiles, exact addresses, parent contact details, or live routes.

Keep private things private

Arrange keys and access directly with the parent. Do not put door codes, alarm codes, or key locations into request forms. Photos require household permission and must avoid people, documents, and access details.

Stop when something feels wrong

If an animal, access problem, weather, or task feels unsafe, stop and contact the responsible adult. Never hide a missed or unfinished task.

Parents manage the relationship

Adults own customer communication and supervision. Children should not sign themselves up. The service is not emergency response, professional pet care, or a guarantee of home security.

Porchy sitting on a porch step under a lamp in the evening, looking out for the neighborhood

Start with a clear plan, a responsible parent, and tasks the child has practiced.

Porchy sitting on the porch steps holding a checklist

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Do I need to share door codes or key locations?

No — never in a request form. Arrange keys and access directly with the responsible parent.

Will photos of my home be shared publicly?

Photos are only part of a visit if you agree to them with the parent. They should avoid people, documents, and access details and should not be posted publicly.

Who do I contact if something feels wrong?

Contact the responsible adult right away. A missed or unfinished task is always reported honestly, never hidden.

GOOD THINGS START CLOSE TO HOME

Your neighborhood.
Your little business.

Everything a kid and a parent need to start, in one $37 DIY guide.

Porchy with a friendly cat