Teen Recruit
Parent guide
Teen Recruit is designed for parent-managed local teen services with general service areas, private request details, report tools, and admin review queues.
Creating a parent-managed teen profile means the parent or guardian owns the account, creates the teen business profile, receives requests, manages messages, controls scheduling decisions, and decides whether each job is appropriate.
Parents should decide whether a job is appropriate, how the teen travels, what tools are allowed, whether an adult needs to be present, how payment is handled, and when a profile should be removed.
Teen profiles should show a general service area, not an exact home address. Customer addresses belong inside private requests and should only be shared when needed for a specific job.
The parent or guardian signs up with email or Google, verifies the account, and owns the login.
The parent adds the teen business name, first name or nickname, teen age, service area, supervised availability, and safe services.
Requests and messages go to the parent-managed inbox. The parent can hide the profile, request removal, or contact support at any time.
Customers search for services or rentals, review general profile information, and send private requests. Parent account owners accept, decline, ask for more information, message the customer, and manage accepted work in the dashboard.
Teen Recruit is a platform tool. Parents, teens, and customers still need to make real-world decisions about transportation, supervision, safety, tools, local rules, pricing, and whether the work should happen at all.
Teen Recruit blocks categories that are too risky for minors, such as roofs, ladders, driving, heavy moving, hazardous materials, dangerous equipment, and work that may violate youth labor rules. State and local rules may be stricter than the site's national safety blocks.
Parents should review each job before work starts. If the job changes, the location feels unsafe, the customer asks for secrecy, or the task involves unsafe tools or conditions, the teen should stop and contact a parent.
Teen business profiles should use a neighborhood, ZIP code, or general service area. Profiles should not publish home addresses, school names, exact job addresses, gate codes, house numbers, license plates, or other private identifying details.
Portfolio items should only show work the teen actually did and should not reveal private addresses, customer names, faces without permission, or school/location details.
A parent can request profile removal from account settings or by contacting support. When removal is requested, the teen profile should be locked or hidden until an admin reviews it.
For removal, privacy, deletion, or safety requests, include the account email, parent contact email, and the reason for the request.
Need help?
Email support is monitored at [email protected]. Safety, parent removal, privacy, and account access issues should be reviewed first. Teen Recruit support is not an emergency service.