For film and video production
Book crew, hold their dates, and keep every note and version with the job, with the right view for each person, from the producer to the client.
Hiring for a shoot? Post the roles you need
If you run the work
We know how quickly the details get scattered.
Put the work on Dayrate.
Every date, version, note, and next step stays in one place, with the right view for each person.
So you can spend less time managing and more time creating.
Most film work never gets posted anywhere. It goes to whoever the producer already trusts, or to whoever their gaffer vouched for on the drive home. Dayrate is where that happens on purpose — so being good at your job is enough to be findable.
How it works
A production company puts up the role, the dates and the rate.
People who have worked with you say so, on the record, by role.
Booked that week? Hand it to someone good. They don't need an account.
If you want it
Already watching ProductionHUB, Staff Me Up, a Facebook group, or the alerts in your inbox? Forward them here, or paste any link. Each one gets scored against your rate and your skills, next to everything else. Entirely optional — plenty of people never switch it on.
See it with your own profilePaste an Upwork or Craigslist link — fetched, parsed, scored.
Job-alert emails become scored feed items automatically.
Subject line, 180-word pitch, and the 4-day follow-up. Ready to send.
Applied and heard nothing? Your morning digest says who to nudge.
Live now
Free profile, two minutes. Be findable by the people doing the hiring, and by everyone who might pass your name along.
Create your free profile