Brizeet

Errands, on your schedule

Someone’s already heading that way.

Post what you need picked up. A driver who already drives past the shop brings it.

Download for Android See how it works I want to drive

v1.0.1 · 36 MB · Android 7.0+, 64-bit · 16 Aug 2026 Not on the Play Store yet, so it installs from the file. Two-minute walkthrough — and which button to press. Older or 32-bit phone?

Typical asks

What people send

  • Prescriptions
  • Groceries
  • Car parts
  • A parcel
  • Keys
  • Documents

Why we built it

Rushing is the expensive part.

  • Fast costs more

    Instant delivery needs a driver free right now. That’s most of the bill.

  • Most errands can wait

    Thursday is fine. Nobody asked for sixty minutes.

  • The trip already exists

    Someone drives past that shop today anyway. Might as well grab it.

So we ask the other question — who’s already going?

How it works

Four steps, then it’s off your plate.

  1. 01

    Post it

    What to pick up, where it goes, when you need it by.

  2. 02

    A driver takes it

    Drivers already headed that way see it first, badged On your route.

  3. 03

    Watch it move

    Photo at pickup, photo at drop-off. Message them if plans change.

  4. 04

    Code at the door

    Four digits only you can see. They type it in. Done.

What you post

Pharmacy pickup

  • FromShoppers, Bloor West
  • ToHome
  • ByThu, 9:00 PM
  • Pay$14.50

Posted. Now it’s someone else’s trip.

Matching

It goes to whoever’s already going.

Drivers tell us the trips they make anyway. If your pickup sits along that line, it’s top of their list.

A map with a driver's route sweeping across it. Three jobs sit on the line; two sit well off it.
On the way A detour

Toronto to Brampton Weekdays, 7–10 AM · 4 km either side

What that driver sees

  • Pharmacy pickup Bloor West 2.1 km On your route
  • Parts counter Etobicoke 0.8 km On your route
  • Grocery order Mississauga 1.4 km On your route
  • Bakery collection North York 11 km Nearby
  • Print shop Scarborough 24 km Nearby

That number is how far off their route it is — not how far away.

Timing

You pick the day. The price follows.

When do you need it?
Due by
Most drivers take

Example: one item, 6.4 km away. You and the driver agree the real number.

Privacy

Drivers see a neighbourhood. Not your door.

What the driver can see
  • Driver sees: Shop name and area
  • Driver sees: A circle about 500 m wide
  • Driver sees: What it is, and what it pays
  • Hidden: Your street address
  • Hidden: Your phone number
  • Hidden: Your notes and photos

Nothing unlocks until someone actually takes the job.

A map. Before accepting, a wide fuzzed circle covers the pickup area; after accepting, it collapses to a single exact pin.
Riverdale, Toronto · within ~500 m 123 Yonge St, Unit 4 · Toronto

Proof

A code only you can see.

Four digits. The driver types them in at the door. Five wrong tries and it locks for fifteen minutes.

Nobody home? The driver photographs the drop-off and says who took it. We mark that unverified, in those words — and you can dispute it.

For drivers

Already driving? Keep the whole fare.

Same commute, same route. Grab a job that’s on the way — and every dollar of what it pays is yours.

A delivery van on a dashed road.
  • Today $52.50 3 jobs
  • This week $214.00 14 jobs

Just an example. Pay is agreed job by job.

  • You keep 100%

    The customer pays you directly. Brizeet takes nothing out of it, and never handles the money — sign up now and that stays true for good.

  • Set your route

    Where you go, which days, what hours.

  • Take what pays

    Filter by pay, distance, or how far off your route it is. You see what a job pays before you accept it, and it does not move.

  • Off means off

    One tap and the pings stop until you’re back.

A real person checks your licence, plate and vehicle before your first job.

FAQ

The ones people actually ask.

Do you cover my area?

The Greater Toronto Area to start — Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Markham, Vaughan, Scarborough and the towns between them. Outside that you can still post a job, but there may be no driver on that road yet. We open the next city based on where people sign up from, so signing up counts as a vote.

Why isn’t it on the Play Store?

Google requires a new developer account to run a closed test with a dozen testers for two continuous weeks before it will consider the app for public release. That clock is running. Until it finishes you install from a file — about two minutes, and the install guide shows exactly what Android will say and which button to press.

Is this same-day?

It can be — today means by 9 PM. But you can also say next week, and a trip nobody has to rush costs less.

How do I pay?

You agree the amount up front — the app suggests one — then cash or e-transfer. Paying by card in the app is coming.

Can a driver see my address?

Not before they accept. Until then it’s a shop name, an area, and a circle about 500 m wide.

How do I know the right person got it?

Your 4-digit code. Only you can see it, and the driver types it in at the door.

Are drivers checked?

Yes — licence, plate and vehicle, reviewed by a person. Before that they can look at jobs but not take them.

Does the app track me?

Only if you let it. Location just sorts pickups near you; skip it and type addresses instead. And you see the job status, never a driver’s live position.

What does Brizeet take from a driver?

Nothing. The customer pays the driver directly, at the price the driver saw before accepting — Brizeet never handles the money, so there is no balance to wait for and nothing coming out of it. Every competitor takes 15–30%. If a fee ever exists it will be announced first and shown on every job before it is accepted, and it will not apply to founding drivers: sign up now and yours stays free for good.

Destination

Someone’s route already passes your door.

Android is ready to install now. iOS is coming. Tell us which one you are.

I need a pickup I want to drive Download the APK