This photograph taken on June 22, 2026 shows Bhoomika Saigal, director of training and quality at the on-demand home-services platform Snabbit, speaking during an interview with AFP at the company's training centre in Bengaluru. For decades, households in India have relied on an informal army of domestic workers hired through word of mouth to mop floors, wash dishes and cook meals. Now a growing crop of startups, such as Snabbit, Pronto and Urban Company, is attempting to bring structure to the largely unregulated sector that employs an estimated 30 million workers, most of them women. (Photo by Idrees MOHAMMED / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on June 22, 2026 shows employees of the on-demand home-services platform Snabbit, washing dishes at the company's training centre in Bengaluru. For decades, households in India have relied on an informal army of domestic workers hired through word of mouth to mop floors, wash dishes and cook meals. Now a growing crop of startups, such as Snabbit, Pronto and Urban Company, is attempting to bring structure to the largely unregulated sector that employs an estimated 30 million workers, most of them women. (Photo by Idrees MOHAMMED / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on June 22, 2026 shows employees of the on-demand home-services platform Snabbit, working at the company's office in Bengaluru. For decades, households in India have relied on an informal army of domestic workers hired through word of mouth to mop floors, wash dishes and cook meals. Now a growing crop of startups, such as Snabbit, Pronto and Urban Company, is attempting to bring structure to the largely unregulated sector that employs an estimated 30 million workers, most of them women. (Photo by Idrees MOHAMMED / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on June 22, 2026 shows an employee (C) of the on-demand home-services platform Snabbit, measuring the height of a job applicant during a screening process at the company's training centre in Bengaluru. For decades, households in India have relied on an informal army of domestic workers hired through word of mouth to mop floors, wash dishes and cook meals. Now a growing crop of startups, such as Snabbit, Pronto and Urban Company, is attempting to bring structure to the largely unregulated sector that employs an estimated 30 million workers, most of them women. (Photo by Idrees MOHAMMED / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on June 22, 2026 shows employees of the on-demand home-services platform Snabbit, cooking at the company's training centre in Bengaluru. For decades, households in India have relied on an informal army of domestic workers hired through word of mouth to mop floors, wash dishes and cook meals. Now a growing crop of startups, such as Snabbit, Pronto and Urban Company, is attempting to bring structure to the largely unregulated sector that employs an estimated 30 million workers, most of them women. (Photo by Idrees MOHAMMED / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on June 22, 2026 shows Aayush Agarwal (R), founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of the on-demand home-services platform Snabbit, speaking with employees at the company's office in Bengaluru. For decades, households in India have relied on an informal army of domestic workers hired through word of mouth to mop floors, wash dishes and cook meals. Now a growing crop of startups, such as Snabbit, Pronto and Urban Company, is attempting to bring structure to the largely unregulated sector that employs an estimated 30 million workers, most of them women. (Photo by Idrees MOHAMMED / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Workers sort fish for sale at the San Pya wholesale fish market in Yangon on July 12, 2026. The Shwe Padauk and older San Pya fish markets are integral links in the Yangon food chain, transit points for protein that feeds millions of people across the city. About 400,000 viss -- a traditional unit of weight in Myanmar -- equivalent to more than 650,000 kilograms (1.43 million pounds) of freshwater products pass through Shwe Padauk market daily, the government said in May, and it also handles marine goods. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Workers sort fish for sale at the San Pya wholesale fish market in Yangon on July 12, 2026. The Shwe Padauk and older San Pya fish markets are integral links in the Yangon food chain, transit points for protein that feeds millions of people across the city. About 400,000 viss -- a traditional unit of weight in Myanmar -- equivalent to more than 650,000 kilograms (1.43 million pounds) of freshwater products pass through Shwe Padauk market daily, the government said in May, and it also handles marine goods. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP via Getty Images)