What to put in a listing
Name the job in plain language: house cleaning, furniture assembly, lawn mowing, or interior car detailing. Say what is included, what is not, and the area you can actually reach. Buyers compare listings before they book, so a specific description saves a round of messages.
Add the details a Buyer cannot guess. For cleaning, say whether you bring supplies. For handyman work, list the repairs you take and the ones you refer out. For lawn care, say if you haul clippings. For detailing, say whether you come to the driveway or need a garage.
How a booking starts
A Buyer searches favors, opens a listing, and requests a time. You see the request with the address, the date, and whatever they wrote about the job. Accept work you can finish, and decline work that is outside your tools, your license, or your travel range.
Keep the service area honest. Maryland includes dense neighborhoods and long drives between towns. A listing that says you cover the whole state will collect requests you cannot reach on time.
Work that needs a license
Small assembly and routine cleaning are different from electrical, plumbing, structural, and larger home-improvement jobs. Some of that work in Maryland requires a licensed contractor. If a job needs a license, say so on the listing or pass on the request.
WhoCan is the place to publish the service and manage the booking. It does not replace a trade license, insurance, or a written scope when the job calls for one.