I started Pigybak because I kept noticing the same thing happening on every street I lived on: three houses needed the same repair, but each homeowner went through the hassle alone and paid full price for it. At the same time, the small contractors I talked to were burning hours driving between scattered jobs. Pigybak grew out of a simple belief that if neighbors could coordinate even a little, everyone would save money, waste less time, and feel more connected. It’s a business built on the idea that communities are stronger when we fix things together.