Open shifts and jobs in Oregon care homes

Someone for Saturday night.

Open shifts and jobs in care homes. The staff list and their credential dates, the roster, the open-shift board, clock-in and timesheets — and, outward, job posts and a relief pool of caregivers who find work on their phones, free.

Shift coverage for the week, by house
ShiftMonTueWedThuFriSatSun
DayM. OkaforM. OkaforJ. RuizJ. RuizM. OkaforT. NguyenT. Nguyen
NightJ. RuizT. NguyenT. NguyenM. OkaforJ. RuizOpenT. Nguyen

Sat · Night · Awake overnight · med-certified — Offer to own staff → post outward

For providers

Inward first. Outward second.

The order is the product. A shift goes to your own staff before it goes anywhere near the outside — and the record shows you tried.

  1. 1

    Build the week

    A pattern per house generates the roster. Every shift is a row: covered, with a name — or open.

  2. 2

    Offer inward first

    Everyone eligible on staff is listed. Two carry markers — a lapsed certificate, an overlapping shift — and neither is removed.

  3. 3

    Post outward second

    Nobody on staff took it. Relief workers whose area covers the house and whose availability includes nights see it, with distance.

One screen: covered, or not.

This week, per house, one row per shift. Covered, with a name — or open, in the accent. That is the whole emotion.

  1. a covered cell reading “M. Okafor”Covered means a name. There is nothing else on the cell to read.
  2. the open cellOpen. One word, and the only state the board carries.
  3. the detail card “Sat · Night · 22:00 – 06:00 · Awake overnight · medication-certified”The shift describes the work. The shift schema has no field that can reference a resident.
  4. “Offer to own staff”, then “Post outward”Inward first, always. Outward only after nobody on staff has taken it.
  5. the eligible filterIt surfaces the credentials the shift requires and the twenty-one-and-over note. It does not exclude anyone.
Credentials

Surfaced, never enforced.

Thirty days out, the holder and the manager are told. Seven days out, both again. Then it expires and is marked on the roster, naming the credential. Nothing is ever blocked, because the decision is yours.

  1. 30 daysa notice to the holder; the manager sees a count
  2. 7 daysboth, again
  3. Expiredmarked on the roster and in the eligible list — assignable, marked, recorded
  4. Reneweda new row; the old one stays as history
CurrentCPRMar 2027
Seven-day noticeFirst AidFri
CurrentMedication-certifiedJan 2027
Thirty-day noticeAbuse-reporter training21 days
Hours

Clock in at the house. Export, never calculate.

A daily total, a weekly total, the overtime flag at forty hours — weekly, because Oregon has no daily flag for this work. A manager approves; the provider exports. A correction is an addendum with a reason; the original stays.

  • Offline a clock-in with no signal queues, marked pending, and catches up.
  • Forgotten clock-out surfaces to her and the manager; either completes it with a time and a reason.
  • Read-only if a payment fails, clocking still works — hours are a legal record.
For caregivers

Shifts near you, tonight.

Free. No organisation. No card.

  • Create a profile. Add a CPR card photo and its date.
  • See open shifts near you, soonest first, with the work described — and never the person.
  • Keep your own credential dates in one place, and carry them from one employer to the next.
  • Claim an open shift at a house you already work at.
  • Opt in to relief work across providers, by radius and by availability.
  • Apply to a job post with a caregiver account. Clock in, clock out, see your own weekly total.

You are not the product. Aidepost never runs a background check on you, never rates your character, and records attendance as facts only — showed, no-show, late. What a listing says about the work is public; what it says about you is not.

Caregivers pay nothing. Browse public; apply with a caregiver account. Providers buy Aidepost.

What the rule says, shown — and never enforced.

Credentials are surfaced, not gates. Nothing here stops a shift from being scheduled.

Twenty-one and over to work alone more than two hours in twelveA note on the shift when the only available caregiver is under twenty-oneThe roster
Dementia training before direct care (ORS 443.743)An onboarding checklist itemOnboarding
Abuse-reporter training; background check (ORCHARDS, OAR 407-007)A checklist item, and a status field — the provider runs the checkOnboarding; credentials
Exclusion screening (OIG LEIE, SAM.gov)A re-screen due date — periodic, not only at hireCredentials
Competency-Based Training Plan (411-325-0025)CBTP items as credential types, on the agency trackCredentials
Wage and hour (ORS 653.261)A weekly overtime flag. There is no daily overtime flag, because Oregon has none for this.Timesheets
Relief care; substitute caregiverDefined in OAR 411-360 — the marketplace’s vocabularyEverywhere

Thirty days, seven days, then marked on the roster. The decision stays yours.

The line

What Aidepost will not do.

Each is a position, not a missing feature.

  1. Running or receiving background checksFCRA territory — it changes the legal character of the business. The provider runs ORCHARDS; Aidepost holds the status she types.
  2. Verifying a credential with its issuerThe product records that a card was seen. It never claims a verification it did not perform.
  3. Sharing attendance facts between employersSupplying assessments of a person to third parties is a regulated activity.
  4. Ratings, stars, or opinions about a workerThe same regulated activity in a friendlier costume. There is no field anywhere for an opinion about a person.
  5. Computing payOne arithmetic error becomes a wage claim. Hours are exported, never calculated.
  6. Any resident-referencing field on a shift or a postingStructural, not a policy — the field must not exist.
  7. Blocking an assignment for a credential, an age, or incomplete onboardingThe employer is responsible; the system informs.

Aidepost is the workforce record. It does not keep residents’ records, run the kitchen, build binders, process payroll, or run background checks.

Five roles, and two of them have no employer.

provider

The licence holder; an agency’s Executive Director

Post jobs, approve hires, see coverage across houses, export timesheets, pay per post, manage billing

Phone + laptop
manager

Resident manager; program manager

Build the roster, fill open shifts, review applications, see expiring credentials

Phone, daily
caregiver

Staff on the roster

See my schedule, clock in and out, claim an open shift, keep my credential dates

Phone, every shift
applicant (a product role)

A caregiver with no organisation yet

A profile, self-attested credentials, apply to posts

Phone
relief_worker (a product role)

Opted into the pool

Claim relief shifts across providers

Phone

The questions we get.

Why not just post in the Facebook group?

A Facebook group does not know who holds a current CPR card, cannot record that the shift was offered to your own staff first, and leaves you no timesheet at the end of the week.

Will it stop me scheduling someone whose CPR has lapsed?

No. It will tell you at thirty days, at seven days, and on the roster itself. Credentials are surfaced, never enforced. The decision stays yours, because it is yours.

Will my staff be poached?

Shifts are never public. Only a job post is public, and only when you publish it and pay for it.

How much is a post?

One charge per post, and it publishes when it is paid. Posting is available on every plan, including the trial. The amount is set at launch.

Providers pay. Caregivers never do.

Every plan sees every screen; an action above your plan is shown with its cost, never silently blocked.

3-day trial Card on file Posting available on every tier, including the trial
Pro Early access Directory, credentials, roster, clock-in, timesheets
Scale Early access Unlimited houses; agency roles and CBTP items
Job post One charge per post Publishes the listing when paid (D40)

Per house, plus one charge per job post. Amounts are set at launch and early-access members get them first. Sold on the web through Stripe Checkout; the native application never presents a purchase sheet.

Signing up, in six steps — the provider side, the same in every product in this family

  1. email and password
  2. licence track — APD, DD, OHA or Agency
  3. organisation name
  4. your first house
  5. Terms, Privacy, the Customer BAA and auto-renewal
  6. card on file

If a payment fails

trialing / active
Full access.
past_due
Full access; you are warned, not punished, during the retries — emails on day 0, day 7 and day 14.
read_only
Reads, export, and the product’s preserved core doing.
cancelled
You can still sign in to export, until purge. Export first, then hard delete. The audit log is retained.
Early access

Be in the first houses on it.

Leave an email and we will tell you when it opens, what it costs, and how to get in. One message when there is something to say — nothing else, ever.

Provider
  1. Add six staff and their CPR dates.
  2. See the one that expires Friday take the accent.
  3. Build next week’s roster.
  4. See Saturday night open — offer it to your own staff, then post outward.
Caregiver
  1. Create a profile.
  2. Add a CPR card photo and its date.
  3. See three open shifts within twenty miles.

No organisation. No card. Nothing to cancel.

One email address, one licence track, one house count. No card, no account, no newsletter.