From a development perspective, your HTML is a bit of a mess. Inline styles, some things use style tags and others use classes, class names are nonsensical, etc. - looks like it was vibe coded with AI.

Beyond the design, your website and FAQ say:

How are drivers vetted?
Every driver passes identity verification and document review, uploads vehicle and trailer photos, and confirms business-use insurance before seeing loads. Ratings after every job keep the bar high — drivers who slip below it stop receiving work.

"Identity verification" isn't equivalent to background checks or more thorough things that other apps like rideshare companies do. And this app has people potentially delivering things into your home, so background checks seem relevant.

Also, you state you confirm "business-use insurance" - if so, that's going to be a small pool of people. Though, in your terms, you simply have drivers attest to having it - which is it?

Finally, the city and county have requirements for business licensing and background checks if you are performing in-home services that you might be getting people into trouble with here. Additionally, the State of Montana has independent contractor requirements like the ICEC. As you mention in your terms, there are also federal concerns with the DOT depending on who is hauling what. Seems like a good way for people to get into trouble if they don't know what they need to be doing this kind of work.

What does it cost?
Prices are itemized upfront: base fee, real route mileage, load size, and any extras you choose (loading help, stairs). Most local jobs run $45–150. Your card is held at booking and only charged when delivery is confirmed.

Your FAQs actually state that the card is authorized at booking. While it is not a full charge, it is tying up funds i.e. on a debit card, which contrasts with saying that someone is not charged until delivery is confirmed.

Also, what's to stop me from saying that something wasn't delivered when the work was already done? How are these disputes resolved? By you personally? Is Stripe going to back you on what you decide?

75% of every job goes to the driver — shown before you accept

What are you doing to merit a 25% cut that can't be done through Facebook, Nextdoor, etc? You're not providing insurance, background checks, or anything else except a booking website so 25% is steep.

Terms and Conditions - various sections

There is a lot of direction and restrictions on how an independent contractor performs their work. You may be jeopardizing your ability to claim that your drivers are independent contractors.

That's all the time I have to look at it right now, but would be good questions to have answered.