Hey Product Hunt 👋 I built Lightwork because asking for help is hard, and the tools we use for it make it harder. When someone has a baby, or surgery, or a move, the coordination scatters across five group threads, a spreadsheet nobody updates, and one person quietly doing all the remembering. Lightwork puts it in one place. Ask for help — meals after a baby, a ride to the airport, hands for a move — set the date and how many helpers you need, and choose who sees it: public, or only a private group you're in. People offer with a tap, so you see exactly who's coming, and there's a chat inside each request for the day-of details. You can also set a repeating schedule, like a weekly meal rotation or a monthly workday, and open the next dates for signups. Three calls I made on purpose: 1. Asking and offering are free, forever, with no ads — repeating schedules and as many groups as you like. The person asking for help never pays; that isn't a pricing tier, it's the point. What will be paid is the organization layer: a certified identity and the grant-ready records funders ask for. 2. Help arrives as a thing or an act, never a transfer. You can bring the diapers; you can't offer $30 for diapers. It's a deliberate scope limit — it keeps what someone gives in a form that can only land as help. 3. You can ask anonymously. Sometimes the reason you need help is the same reason you'd rather not have your name on it. iOS, Android, and the web, all shipping at the same version. I'd really like to hear how your people handle this today — group chat, a spreadsheet, a meal-train site, or one person who remembers everything. That last one is what I'm actually trying to replace.

Lightwork

Ask for help. Offer help. Pitch in.

Ask for help. Offer help. Pitch in.