Share My Pass Time

Coming 2026 Waitlist now open

Mark the hours you have spare. Let someone book them.

Block out the hours you’re free. People who need extra hands for a few hours book them — short, paid stints of help. You show up, do the work, and earn.

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A Thursday, as a sharer sees it A day drawn as a ledger of hours from 7 in the morning to 10 at night. Nine to five is hatched as the day job. Six to nine in the evening is marked spare, and within it a two-hour block is booked. Thursday 3 hrs spare · 2 booked 7 am 8 9 10 11 12 pm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Day job Marked spare · 6–9 pm Booked · 2 hrs · 6:30–8:30 Stock-take at a corner bookshop Home by nine.
The dashed block is the time you marked spare; the red block is the two hours someone booked.

I How it works

Three steps, for someone with time to spare.

  1. Block your free hours

    Tell us when you’re free — Tuesday evenings, Saturday mornings, the odd afternoon. As often or as rarely as you like. Change it whenever life changes.

  2. Someone books a block

    A team or person nearby — or online — needs cover, overflow help, or simply another pair of hands for a few hours. They find your free block and ask. You say yes, or pass.

  3. Show up, help, earn

    Do the work, finish on time, get paid for the hours you put in — and keep the rest of your day. No rota. No pretending it’s a career.

II Who it’s for

Two kinds of people, one shortage of hours.

Sharers

You have hours to spare.

  1. A student who’s free on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
  2. A nurse with two clear afternoons after a run of nights.
  3. A parent with a free afternoon while the kids are at school.
  4. A retired bookkeeper who misses the work but not the commute.

Seekers

You need extra hands.

  1. A café short one pair of hands for Saturday’s rush.
  2. A start-up that needs someone on support chat from six to nine.
  3. A small studio with a backlog of invoices to chase.
  4. An events crew setting up a hall on Friday afternoon.

III Why

Why we are building this

Most spare hours go nowhere. They get scrolled through, or spent waiting for something else to start. Meanwhile, down the road, a small team is one pair of hands short of a good week.

Three hours is not a job — but it is often exactly enough.

IV Early access

Be first through the door.

Not a full-time job. Not a gig you have to chase. Just a few good hours, shared.

We open in 2026. Leave your email and you’ll be among the first we let in.

I’m here because (optional)

No spam. One email when we open.