How to Read the Arise Platform Without Getting Confused

Let me save you some time.

When you first log into the Arise platform, it can feel like… a lot.

Different tabs, program listings, announcements, requirements — and if you don’t know what you’re looking at, it’s easy to either freeze up or start clicking around with no direction.

So let’s break this down the right way so you actually know what matters and what doesn’t.

Start Here: Your “Best Matches” Tab

When you log in, you’re going to see different opportunities.

But here’s what you need to understand:

👉🏾 Not everything you see is available to you

Arise uses your assessment score to determine what programs you qualify for. So:

• If a program shows up under Best Matches → it’s available to you

• If it does NOT show up there → you cannot enroll in it

Even if you see it somewhere else.

What that means for you

Don’t waste time chasing programs that aren’t in your Best Matches.

That’s not how this works.

What a Program Announcement Actually Is

When you click into a program, it opens what’s called a Program Announcement. This is where a lot of people get confused.

What it DOES show you:

• What the work actually is

• Certification details

• Schedule expectations

• Requirements

• What a typical day looks like

What it does NOT show you:

• Your pay

• Your incentives

👉🏾 That part is handled through RYCH.

So don’t sit there looking for pay in Arise. It’s not there.

What “Revenue” Means on Arise

You’re going to see the word revenue a lot.

That’s just Arise’s word for what you earn.

You’ll usually see:

• Hourly rate (broken down into intervals)

• Certification revenue (lower rate during training)

• Production revenue (regular working rate)

Example:

• $14.50/hour

• $7.25 per interval

(1 interval = 30 minutes)

Quick note so you don’t confuse yourself

👉🏾 2 intervals = 1 hour

That’s it. Keep it simple.

Certification vs. Servicing

This is a big one people miss.

Certification:

• Required training

• Lower pay (if paid at all)

• You must complete this before working

Servicing:

• When you’re actually working

• Taking calls or completing tasks

• Getting your regular pay

👉🏾 You don’t just jump in and start working.

You certify first. Then you service.

Why Some Programs Require More Than Others

You might see things like:

• Background checks

• Drug screening

• Fingerprinting

• Equipment requirements

That’s normal. Different client programs have different standards.

👉🏾 Just read what’s required and decide if it works for you.

What to Actually Do When You Log In

Instead of clicking around randomly, do this:

1. Go to Best Matches

2. Look at what’s available to YOU

3. Open the Program Announcement

4. Understand the work

5. Then check the community for pay and incentives

👉🏾 That’s the process.

Final Thought

The platform isn’t confusing once you know what you’re looking at.

Most people just never take the time to understand it.

Now you do.

Use it ✊🏾