Same-day change
A school or preschool calls and your child needs to leave before you can get there.
For Martinez families, backup care may mean a sick call in the middle of the workday, a school closure, a late pickup, or a recurring two-hour gap that is too small for a full-time nanny and too important to leave uncovered.
A school or preschool calls and your child needs to leave before you can get there.
A closure, minimum day, or camp schedule leaves part of the workday uncovered.
A recurring weekly block needs one familiar primary caregiver with approved backups.
A meeting, commute delay, appointment, or family obligation creates a last-minute gap.
Opportino is designed to replace repeated searching with a parent-controlled care profile, a small caregiver network, and one coordinated request from matching through handoff.
Share your city, child ages, care setting, hardest days and times, care gaps, and safety preferences.
Build routines, comfort information, approved adults, emergency instructions, and any school release plan through the appropriate secure workflow.
See the caregiver identity and profile before confirming. Opportino aims to offer familiar primary and approved backup options as the network grows.
Receive request-specific details, updates, and a documented handoff. Pickup and transportation are included only where approved.
Being inside the service area does not guarantee immediate care. Coverage depends on onboarding, child age, the requested time, caregiver availability and qualifications, safety requirements, location, and any school or provider authorization.
You can apply for a pilot designed to support same-day requests, but no request is guaranteed. Opportino must first confirm onboarding, a qualified caregiver, the care location, timing, child age, safety needs, and any school or transportation permissions.
Recurring short blocks are a core use case. The goal is to keep a primary caregiver whenever possible, with approved backups behind the plan. Actual schedules depend on caregiver supply and the family’s requested windows.
No. Opportino is not an emergency or medical service. Families should use 911 or appropriate medical services for emergencies. Sick-child care is non-medical and remains subject to pilot boundaries and caregiver qualifications.