The Foreman's Desk
Practical answers for your first evening in the yard, from the desk by the timber rack.
Must I sign the ledger before I start?
No. Push the bar at the shop door, take a tool off the rail and begin the job as a guest. You have 10 messages that way. Sign the ledger afterwards and the half-finished job is still on his bench.
What does Start this job do?
It walks you into his workshop with that job sheet as your opening message, so he gets straight to the first evening's task. It uses one message. If you would rather he set the scene himself, his ticket has a plain button for that.
Trial, Free bench and Plus?
Your first 3 days after signing are trial evenings with every bench open. After that the Free bench gives 10 messages daily, the tally wiped clean each midnight UTC, shared across the first 3 craftsmen you worked with. Plus takes the tally away for a while, priced at $15 per block of 30 days, with a longer block of 365 days at $99. The till drawer keeps your account of it.
How is Plus paid for?
In USDT over TRON (TRC-20). The till drawer names one address and one figure, worked out to its last decimal; send that exact figure from your wallet. Once the chain has confirmed it, the Plus days are entered against your name. Nothing comes out of your wallet again unless you send it. Errors are dealt with in the shop contract.
Will he write to me first?
On trial evenings and on Plus he may call across the yard when the shop has been quiet a while, though not during your night. The switch is in your apron.
Does he remember my work?
He keeps a short tally: what you made, where you stopped, what you told him about yourself. It hangs in each chat's menu like a job card, and any line of it can be rubbed out or rewritten by you. The About you box in your apron is read by every craftsman before your first evening.
How far does it go?
As close as the work allows, then the evening fades to black. Explicit scenes are never written, whatever the arrangement. The pace switch is in the chat menu.
Are there pictures?
Yes: a portrait of each craftsman at his bench and a home banner of his workshop. Nude photos and videos are not offered; the shop log is where any change would be written up.
