How assignments work
Each assignment is a short engagement for a client in Venezuela, with no employment relationship.
Companies post in Spanish
A Venezuelan company describes the need in its own words. Each post gets an English version, marked as an automatic translation, with the original one tap away.
Every post is checked
Before a post goes live we check it for a stay over 90 days, employment wording (a salary, payroll, a permanent position) and a state-owned end client. Posts with any of these are held for review.
You find and propose
Filter projects by sector, expertise, region, start date and duration, or save a search and get new matches by email. Send one proposal per project; your cover note is translated into Spanish for the company.
Before a hire, neither side’s email or phone number is shown, and you see the company’s name only if it chose to show it. Threads keep every message in its original language plus a translation, and you can start a video call from the thread.
Your profile
The profile is in English and takes four steps.
About you
Name, headline, country, years of experience and the languages you work in.
Expertise
Areas of expertise from a fixed list, so companies can find you by what you do, plus your certifications.
Bio and availability
A short bio, when you are available, and whether you want email alerts for new projects.
CV and certificates
Upload your CV and certificates, then submit the profile for review.
What we review
- Every profile is reviewed before it is published. Nothing goes public until it is approved.
- Names are checked against the US Treasury’s OFAC sanctions lists; a possible match holds the profile for a manual check.
- Badges say exactly what was checked: “Profile reviewed by PRO-V-90 Visa”, and “Credentials document reviewed” once your credentials document has been looked at. Nobody is called “verified”.
- The marketplace never asks for your passport number, national ID number or immigration status.
What happens when you are hired
Hiring turns the conversation into an engagement with a shared timeline, from the letter to your arrival.
Confirm the scope
You confirm a plain-language scope: who, what, where and the dates, and that you are not the company’s employee and are paid directly by whoever engages you, outside the platform. You add your nationality, whether you work independently or are sent by an employer, and anyone travelling with you.
Your PRO-V-90 case opens
Each person travelling gets their own case and an email with a private link. The trip is already filled in, and the checklist covers your passport, photo, CV, credentials, itinerary, pre-checks and the filing sheet.
The company signs the letter
The company downloads a draft invitation letter built from its own data and the engagement, signs it on letterhead and uploads it. It is attached to your case, and the company name, dates, site and contact are checked against your case and itinerary.
After the engagement ends, each side can rate the other from 1 to 5 with an optional comment; companies’ reviews show on specialist profiles.
No Venezuelan host company yet?
You can still open a standalone PRO-V-90 case on the carta de exposición de motivos route. The guide explains what the visa asks for, with the source and verification date of each fact.
Ready to start?
Create your profile; we review it before it goes live.
Independent service, not affiliated with the Venezuelan government. Not legal advice.