Question 1

What does Stakewise do?

Accepted Answer

Stakewise gives off-site property investors a local field layer. Post a task, get a vetted runner on site, and receive timestamped, geotagged photo evidence so your portfolio keeps moving when you cannot be there.

Question 2

What does the 24-hour evidence SLA mean?

Accepted Answer

Stakewise’s published service promise is to return field evidence inside 24 hours. If a local market is quiet, we tell you quickly instead of leaving you guessing about the dispatch.

Question 3

What arrives in an evidence bundle?

Accepted Answer

A typical bundle includes geotagged photos, a concise field report, and short video when it is useful for the task. The result is file-ready proof for lenders, contractors, insurance, and your own records.

Question 4

Why does photo plus GPS proof matter?

Accepted Answer

Photos show what was observed at the property. GPS coordinates help connect that evidence to the requested location, while timestamps and runner identification create a clearer, more accountable record of the visit.

Question 5

Who are the runners?

Accepted Answer

Stakewise dispatches local runners who are vetted, insured, and ID-verified. Investors can see who claimed a task before that runner heads to the property.

Question 6

How does an investor post a task?

Accepted Answer

Choose a task type, share the property address and market, set the flat task price, and add any access notes or context the runner needs in the field. The task then enters the dispatch queue for a local runner to claim.

Question 7

How does per-task pricing work?

Accepted Answer

Stakewise uses a per-task payment model rather than an hourly dispatch. The investor sets the runner’s flat task price when posting; the current workflow accepts prices starting at $25.

Question 8

What does “open claim” mean in the current workflow?

Accepted Answer

An open task has been posted but has not been claimed by a runner yet. It remains available on the dispatch board; once a runner claims it, the status changes to claimed and the investor can see the assigned runner.

Question 9

What happens if evidence is incomplete or disputed?

Accepted Answer

Review the returned notes and evidence before approving the field report. If something is missing or does not match the task, keep it unapproved and use the task record to identify what needs attention; the current workflow does not promise an automatic dispute resolution outcome.

Question 10

How do runner payouts relate to submitted and approved work?

Accepted Answer

Runner payout records follow the task’s work status. Submitted work is visible for tracking, and approved work is marked as approved in the payout view, keeping the payment record tied to the evidence submitted for each task.