For workers
See who's hiring within range, and what it pays.
Every application in one place with its live status, plus saved jobs, an “Available Now” flag, and a travel radius so nothing shows up that's too far to take.
HammerLoop puts construction workers and the contractors hiring them in the same place — in English and Spanish, with pay rates on every job, on web, iOS and Android. 9MILLS designed and built it, and still runs it.
HammerLoop came to us in early 2025 with a clear idea: construction sites can never find labor fast enough, and skilled workers can never see who is hiring nearby. The product had to serve both sides without becoming another job board — a network where workers have real profiles and contractors can find them.
So it was built as two products sharing one network: workers get profiles, trades, an availability status and every application in one place; contractors get company profiles, job posts and an applicant pipeline; and messaging sits in the middle, so a post turns into a conversation inside the app.
It runs on web, iOS and Android, in English and Spanish, because the workers are on phones on site, the contractors are in a browser all day, and much of the workforce it serves works in Spanish. The current platform went live in production in June 2026, and we still ship it every week.
A hiring network only works if the supply side keeps showing up. Workers get their own home screen, not a filtered version of the contractor product.
Every application in one place with its live status, plus saved jobs, an “Available Now” flag, and a travel radius so nothing shows up that's too far to take.
Company profile, open jobs, and an applicant pipeline you can move through — accept, hold or reject — with counters that tell you whether a post is actually pulling.
A feed across 60 trades where the hourly rate is on the card, not three taps in. Workers filter by trade, location and distance, mark themselves open to relocating, and open a job to see the crew, the certifications required and the pay before applying.
Contractors search the worker side by trade and location and reach out straight from the results — or post a job and work the applicants down to a shortlist. The desktop app is where the hiring actually gets done: the pipeline, the counters and the decisions live on one screen.
Direct messages both ways, and push and email notifications that mean something: a ping when a new applicant lands, and a status change the moment a contractor decides. Workers choose what they hear about, and a daily digest keeps the volume down.
Workers live on the phone. Contractors, office managers and recruiters live in a browser tab all day — so web isn't a shrunken port of the app, it's where the hiring work is designed to happen.
Post or search, apply or reach out, talk, decide — in English or Spanish, on whichever device is in hand.
Tap any screen to see it full size.
English and Spanish across web, iOS and Android — the interface, the notifications and both store listings, not a translated marketing page.
Workers are matched by radius without publishing a home address to every contractor who searches.
A single toggle that pushes a worker to the front of contractor search when they can start.
Contractors and crew leads can vouch for a worker, and that history travels with the profile.
One shared trade list behind search, profiles, job posts and alerts, so filters agree with each other.
Signups, profiles, posts and applications are tracked across web and mobile, so product and ad-spend decisions are made on numbers.
“Their work on our digital launch produced an exceptional return, with user acquisition costs far below what we expected.”
From first build to three live surfaces, on the web and in the App Store and Google Play.
We still ship HammerLoop every week, and we work the acquisition numbers.
Send us the repo, the designs or the prototype. We'll read it and tell you honestly what's worth keeping and what it takes to launch.