A work order begins with a client describing what needs doing. The description of the work is the work scope, and it is the part a contractor reads first. Everything else on the screen supports it: the tasks, the requirements, the schedule and the advertised pay.
FSN shows the work order to contractors whose recorded skills match the service category the client chose. Until a contractor is assigned, the location is shown at city level only. The exact address and the exact map position stay on the server.
A contractor who wants the work has two ways to answer. A request accepts the advertised pay and acknowledges the schedule, and asks for nothing to be renegotiated. A counter-offer proposes a different gross amount, and is a separate conversation.
Neither answer creates an assignment on its own. The client decides. Once the client accepts, the assignment exists, and only then does the contractor see the full address and the site-access detail needed to do the work.
