Who uses Subty
Anyone whose next job is posted in a Facebook Group by someone who will not wait.
Logistics
Freight forwarders, dispatchers and small carriers who find loads in Facebook Groups.
Loads are posted at random hours and taken within minutes. Watching six group feeds all day is not a job anyone should have, and the moment you stop watching is the moment the good load appears.
Trucking
Owner-operators and small fleets looking for backhauls and fill-in runs.
An empty return leg costs money every hour it stays empty, and the loads that fix it are posted in group feeds you cannot watch while driving.
Real estate
Agents and small brokerages whose enquiries arrive in local property groups.
A tenant asking for a two-bedroom near a specific school will get twenty replies in an afternoon, and only the first few get read. By the time you scroll past the post, the conversation has moved to DMs.
Local services
Trades and service businesses whose customers ask for recommendations in neighbourhood groups.
“Can anyone recommend a plumber?” is worth real money, and it is answered within the hour by whoever happened to be looking at their phone.
Freelancers
Designers, developers, writers and photographers who find clients in industry and local groups.
Good briefs get posted in groups, get fifteen replies in two hours, and disappear. Checking six groups between client work is a bad use of the hours you bill for.
Recruitment
Recruiters and agencies sourcing candidates and roles from Facebook Groups.
Both sides of the market post in groups: companies announcing a vacancy and candidates announcing availability. Both are time-sensitive and both are buried in unrelated chatter.