Workavelle

CLEAR INFORMATION / YOUR CONFIDENCE

Know what’s checked.
Choose with care.

A useful trust label tells you exactly what was reviewed, when it was reviewed and when it needs checking again.

A green cooking pot being handled in a working kitchen.
Photo: Odiseo Castrejon / Unsplash · editorial photograph
01 /

A profile ready to share.

A caterer chooses the public copy and their real photos, confirms publication rights and asks for publication. A different reviewer checks the listing before it appears.

Publication approval checks the content. It does not give a general “verified caterer” badge.

02 /

Specific evidence. Specific labels.

Independent evidence checks are separate. An insurance label concerns a matched insurance schedule and its actual expiry. A food-business listing label concerns a matched official listing. A training label concerns reviewed training evidence.

Where there is no current check, the profile says so. A recheck date is not a document’s expiry date.

03 /

Current, or removed.

A new evidence submission, relevant business change, withdrawal, suspension or expiry removes an affected public claim. Suppliers cannot approve their own evidence or public listing.

Private identity files, evidence references, reviewer details and review notes are never part of a public profile.

04 /

Check the event you’re booking.

Confirm the supplier’s identity, arrangements, insurance and relevant food-safety evidence for your event. Discuss dietary requirements, exact inclusions, total price, payment schedule and cancellation terms directly.

Workavelle currently introduces customers and caterers. Catering contracts and payments stay directly between you.

HONEST EXPERIENCES

A review after
a real occasion.

Eligible customers review an event after recording a booking and its completion. Positive and negative feedback follow the same policy. Public profiles show no rating until reviews exist.

Read the review policy ↗

Something looks wrong? Tell Workavelle ↗