Work
Work you can take on, with the requirements in the open.
One-time gigs with a clear result, retainers that repeat every month, and positions. Read what each one asks for, then show what you know and apply. No cover letter and no keyword game.
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One-time gigs
Ars Respirandi
On-camera breathing demonstrations for short videos
We want six short, calm vertical videos showing real people how to do a breathing technique properly. Think of a good teacher in a quiet room, not a fitness ad. You will film yourself leading techniques such as box breathing, coherent breathing and the physiological sigh, following scripts we provide and our brand guide, and correct anything that is not how you would teach it. Deliverable: six edited vertical videos of 45 to 60 seconds in English, with subtitles, plus raw footage. Done means: each video passes our review, makes no medical promises, and comes with usage rights for social media and paid ads. Must know (mandatory): teaching breathing, yoga or meditation; fluent spoken English on camera; shooting with good light and clean sound; basic editing in CapCut, DaVinci Resolve or Premiere. Nice to have: a social following in wellness; certification in Buteyko; Instagram Reels experience.
One-time gig · 15 requirements
StartupMasters
Founder test run: take your real startup through three stages
The best test of StartupMasters is a real founder using it on a real startup. If you have an idea or an early company, this gig pays you to work through the first three stages: founders and focus, problem and market, and customer conversations. You will do the actual work, including customer conversations, and record your evidence in the app. Along the way you keep a log of every place you were confused, blocked or tempted to skip. Deliverable: a completed path through the three stages and a friction log with the step, what happened, and what you expected. Done means: the stage gates are passed or you explain why they cannot be, and the log covers every step. Your startup's data stays yours. Must know (mandatory): an actual startup idea or early company; customer discovery interviews; honest written feedback. Nice to have: reading Serbian; product management; a prior startup.
One-time gig · 6 requirements
StartupMasters
Startup lawyer: founder agreement template pack
Stage one of StartupMasters asks every team to settle ownership, vesting, decision rules and the assignment of IP to the company. Many founders have no good starting point, so we want templates a real lawyer stands behind. You will write a founder agreement template with vesting and a cliff, plus an IP assignment template, for companies in Serbia, with plain notes explaining each choice and what a founder must take to their own lawyer. Deliverable: two editable templates in Serbian and English, and a one-page guide to using them. Done means: the templates are ready to offer to founders, the limits of use are stated clearly, and you are comfortable with them being published. Must know (mandatory): admission as a lawyer in Serbia; Serbian company law; shareholder and founder agreements; IP assignment. Nice to have: experience with Delaware flips; venture financing; legal writing for non-lawyers.
One-time gig · 12 requirements
Goluxland
3D character artist: Savi, rigged and animated for Unity
Savi, the lead hero of Goluxland, exists today as a painted 2D illustration. You will build the 3D version from our approved character references, keeping the face, hair, clothing, proportions and props recognizable. The look is warm, painted fantasy with volume and texture, not a flat cartoon. Deliverable: one textured, rigged character with idle, walk, run and pick-up animations, as source files plus FBX, imported into our Unity 6.3 project (Built-in Render Pipeline). Done means: the model replaces the 2D stand-in in the prototype scene, all animations play correctly, it runs well in a web build on a phone, and the likeness is approved against the references. Must know (mandatory): character modeling and rigging in Blender or Maya; hand-painted texturing; FBX import and Animator setup in Unity. Nice to have: optimization for WebGL and mobile; art for children's games or picture books.
One-time gig · 13 requirements
CampingBooker
EU travel and privacy review for a campsite booking site
CampingBooker will sell camping stays online across several EU countries, and may later combine stays with vehicle rental or activities in one purchase. We need a lawyer to tell us where the lines are. You review our public terms and privacy pages and give an opinion on when combined purchases could fall under the EU Package Travel Directive, what follows from that, and what we need for cookies and consent on the site. Deliverable: a written opinion, marked-up terms and privacy pages, and a short list of decisions for the business. Done means: the texts are ready to publish, and the opinion says plainly what we can and cannot sell together. Must have: admitted attorney, EU Package Travel Directive, GDPR and ePrivacy cookie rules. Nice to have: tourism law in Croatia or Slovenia, marketplace terms.
One-time gig · 8 requirements
CampingBooker
Guest registration and tourist tax brief for Croatia and Slovenia
Campsites in this region must register guests with public systems and collect tourist tax, and the rules vary by country and municipality. A booking platform has to know exactly what a campsite needs from it. You write a practical brief for Croatia and Slovenia, and for Montenegro if you know it: what must be reported, by whom, how fast, which guest data is required, how tourist tax is collected and passed on, and what exemptions apply. Deliverable: a brief with sources per country, and a list of the fields a booking must capture. Done means: each rule cites an official source, and anything uncertain is marked clearly. Must have: tourism accounting or compliance experience in Croatia or Slovenia, eVisitor or eTurizem, tourist tax rules. Nice to have: Montenegrin rules, Italian Alloggiati Web, VAT on accommodation.
One-time gig · 14 requirements
CampingBooker
Talk with 15 campsite owners about how they run bookings
We are building a booking platform for campsites and want to learn from the people who run them. You call or visit 15 campsite owners or managers in Slovenia, Croatia or Montenegro and ask how they take bookings, which systems they use, what they pay other channels, and what keeps them up in high season. This is research, not sales. We want honest answers. Deliverable: notes from each conversation in English, a table of systems and channels by campsite, and a summary of what you heard most. Done means: all 15 conversations happened, with permission to take notes, and the summary quotes real answers. Must have: Croatian, Slovene or Montenegrin plus English, comfort speaking with business owners by phone, Google Sheets. Nice to have: tourism or hospitality work, property management systems, a camping background of your own.
One-time gig · 9 requirements
Work Transcendence
Write a Role Guide for Your Own Profession
Work Transcendence publishes role pages: what listings for a role actually ask for, and how a person can prove each requirement. They are written by hand, never generated, and each one has to contain something only a working professional would know. Write one for your own profession. We are looking for roles not yet covered, such as QA engineer, mobile engineer, security engineer, data scientist and technical writer. Deliverable: a page of about eight requirements. For each one: its name, why listings ask for it in one line, and one concrete example sentence that would truly prove it. Include the requirement nobody lists but everybody screens on. We will share an existing page as the model. Done means the page is specific enough that a hiring manager in your field would nod, and it has passed one round of edits. Mandatory: several years of working experience in the role, reading real job listings, clear written English. Nice to have: hiring or interviewing experience, technical writing, Markdown.
One-time gig · 8 requirements
Golux Group
Podcast Booking Sprint for a Software Founder
Golux Group helps founders take apps built with AI tools such as Lovable, Bolt and Cursor to production. Our founder has real stories from that work, and we want other founders to hear them. You research founder, no-code and developer podcasts, pick the ones that truly fit, and write a tailored pitch for each one with a guest bio and three episode angles. Deliverable: a shortlist of 30 shows in a spreadsheet with host, audience fit, contact route and your reasoning, plus a personal pitch for the best 15, which you send once we approve them. Done means all 15 pitches are out and every reply is handed over or scheduled. Bookings depend on the hosts, so the work is judged on fit and quality rather than a promised number. Mandatory: podcast guest booking or PR outreach, persuasive English writing, Google Sheets. Nice to have: contacts among startup or developer podcast hosts, experience working with technical founders.
One-time gig · 6 requirements
Golux Group
Usability Review of a Client Portal
Golux Club is the client portal where every Golux Group project lives: tickets with SLAs, approvals, milestones, files, decisions and risks. Clients use it to follow their own project without asking for a status update, so it has to be obvious to someone who logs in once a week. You walk five client journeys in a demo workspace: reading project status, opening a ticket, approving a deliverable, finding a file and reviewing a milestone. Then you critique them as a product designer would. Deliverable: an annotated Figma file with the problems you found, redesigned screens for the three weakest journeys, and a short list of fixes ranked by effort and impact. Done means the Figma file is handed over, every proposed change is tied to a specific problem, and we have walked through it together on one call. Mandatory: Figma, usability heuristics, B2B dashboard or portal design. Nice to have: WCAG accessibility, design systems, experience with client portals or project tools.
One-time gig · 7 requirements
Golux Group
Security Review of a Free Production-Readiness Audit
Golux Group runs a free audit at goluxgroup.com/audit that checks AI-built apps from the outside: exposed keys, tables readable without login, missing security headers. We want an experienced application security tester to try to fool it. You build a few small test apps with Lovable, Bolt or Supabase, plant known mistakes in them, run the audit, and record what it caught, what it missed and what it flagged wrongly. Test only apps you own; scanning anyone else's site is out of scope. Deliverable: a written report listing each miss and false positive, how to reproduce it and a suggested new check, ranked by how much it would hurt a real founder. Done means the report covers at least 15 planted issues and we can reproduce every item from your notes. Mandatory: web application security testing, OWASP Top 10, Supabase row-level security, HTTP security headers. Nice to have: Burp Suite, hands-on experience with Lovable or Bolt apps.
One-time gig · 6 requirements
GuideBundle
Legal review of five SaaS policy pages
GuideBundle is a software product for creating interactive guides, with paid subscriptions, reader accounts and email capture on behalf of creators. Its Terms, Privacy Policy, Refund Policy, Acceptable Use Policy and Data Processing Addendum are written and need a qualified lawyer. You review all five pages against how the product works, with special attention to liability, governing law, consumer rights, the data processing terms and the wording around payments and creator sales. Deliverable: marked-up versions of all five documents and a short memo listing what must change and why. Done means: every page is either approved or has final replacement text ready to publish. Must have: admitted attorney, SaaS terms of service, GDPR data processing agreements, US consumer law. Nice to have: UK and EU consumer law, marketplace payments through Stripe Connect.
One-time gig · 6 requirements
Work Transcendence
Adapt Public Pages into Natural Serbian
Work Transcendence is English on its public site today, while the app itself can already be used in Serbian. We are preparing Serbian public pages, and they must sound as if a Serbian writer wrote them, not as if they were translated. You adapt the pages for people, for companies, how it works and pricing into natural Serbian, then review the app's existing Serbian interface text for anything awkward. Deliverable: a Serbian copy document side by side with the English source, a list of suggested changes to the interface text, and a consistent glossary of HR and career terms. Done means every page is covered, the glossary is agreed, and the copy has passed one round of review. Mandatory: native Serbian, English to Serbian copywriting, HR or recruitment vocabulary. Nice to have: SEO in Serbian, JSON translation files, UX writing.
One-time gig · 6 requirements
Ars Respirandi
Serbian translation of the exercise catalog (native Serbian)
Serbian is available in the signed-in part of Ars Respirandi, but the full exercise and education catalog is still in English. We want it in Serbian that sounds calm and precise, not machine-made. You will translate or edit the exercise names, instructions and short explanations, and keep one consistent vocabulary for breathing and body terms. Deliverable: the translated catalog in a shared sheet, plus a glossary of agreed English and Serbian terms. Done means: every string is translated, length fits the screens, and terms are consistent throughout. A breathwork teacher or fluent practitioner can follow every instruction without the English. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian; professional translation from English; health, yoga or wellness vocabulary; spreadsheets or a CAT tool. Nice to have: personal breathing or meditation practice; UI localization; experience with Pravopis Matice srpske.
One-time gig · 8 requirements
Ars Respirandi
Breathwork instructor review of practice protocols
Our practice library covers Buteyko, coherent and resonance breathing, box breathing, 4-7-8, diaphragmatic breathing, the physiological sigh, Nadi Shodhana and Papworth. We need a certified instructor to go through these as a teacher would. You will check timing, order, instructions and progression, say who each practice suits and who should avoid it, and test the Control Pause measurement instructions for clarity. Deliverable: a written review of every protocol with corrections, plus a short list of contraindications and common beginner mistakes per method. Done means: every protocol is marked correct or has an exact replacement text. Must know (mandatory): certification in Buteyko or a comparable breathing method; several years of teaching clients; Control Pause measurement; fluent English. Nice to have: Papworth or physiotherapy training; yoga pranayama; HRV and resonance breathing.
One-time gig · 9 requirements
Ars Respirandi
Clinical review of breathing guides and articles
Ars Respirandi publishes guides and articles on breathing and the nervous system, each citing peer-reviewed research. We want a clinician to read a first set of them closely. You will check that each claim matches the cited paper, that nothing reads as a diagnosis or a treatment promise, and that safety warnings are in place, especially around breath holds, pregnancy, and heart, lung and anxiety conditions. Deliverable: a review table for ten pieces with location, claim, problem, fix and source, plus a suggested list of standard safety warnings. Done means: every piece is marked approved, approved with changes, or do not publish, with reasons. Must know (mandatory): practice as a physician or respiratory physiotherapist; reading clinical papers and PubMed; health content or patient education; fluent English. Nice to have: pulmonology or sleep medicine; Buteyko method familiarity; medical writing.
One-time gig · 12 requirements
Startup Akademija
On-camera host for short course trailers (Serbian)
Each Startup Akademija course has a page that must explain, in a minute, who the course is for and what you will be able to do at the end. We want a calm, credible person on camera rather than a hype video. You will record three trailers from scripts we provide, in Serbian, at home or in a simple studio, and suggest wording changes where a line does not sound natural. Deliverable: three edited videos of 60 to 90 seconds, in 16:9 and vertical 9:16, with clean audio and subtitles, plus raw footage. Done means: we have approved each take and the files are ready to publish, with usage rights agreed. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian; confident delivery on camera; good lighting and clean sound; basic video editing in CapCut, DaVinci Resolve or Premiere. Nice to have: real founder experience; teaching; a quiet recording space.
One-time gig · 10 requirements
Startup Akademija
Serbian startup lawyer: review of legal lessons
Our course "Tim, pitch i novac" touches ownership, founder splits, vesting and raising money, and a learner in Serbia will take these lessons seriously. We need a lawyer who works with early-stage companies to read them and mark what is wrong, risky or missing for Serbian law. The lessons are education, not legal advice, so part of the work is checking that the disclaimers sit in the right places and say enough. Deliverable: annotated lessons with corrections, a list of statements that must change, and a short disclaimer text for reuse across courses. Done means: each legal statement in scope is confirmed, corrected or removed, in writing. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian; admission as a lawyer in Serbia; Serbian company law; founder and shareholder agreements. Nice to have: experience with startup financing; IP assignment; data protection.
One-time gig · 7 requirements
Startup Akademija
Startup finance review: runway and unit economics lessons
Our course "Brojevi koji vode startap" teaches founders the numbers behind a startup. Before students rely on it, we want someone who has actually run these numbers to check the first chapter. You will review the lessons, the worked examples and the exercise answers for correct formulas, realistic assumptions and clear explanations of runway, burn and unit economics. You will also flag anything that reads as financial advice rather than education. Deliverable: a review table with lesson, claim, problem, suggested fix and source, plus one worked example you would add. Done means: every number and formula in the chapter has been checked and every error has a proposed correction. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian; hands-on startup finance as a founder, CFO or analyst; CAC, LTV, burn and runway modeling; Excel or Google Sheets. Nice to have: investor or accelerator experience; teaching.
One-time gig · 14 requirements
Startup Akademija
Line edit of a full startup course (native Serbian)
Startup Akademija teaches first-time founders through short interactive lessons. We need a sharp human editor for one complete course, "Validacija ideje za 14 dana". You will line edit its 14 lessons so they read as if a calm, experienced founder wrote them: natural sentences, informal "ti" address, no filler, nothing that sounds translated from English. Deliverable: all 14 lessons with tracked changes, plus a one-page style note on the patterns you fixed, so the same standard can carry over to the other courses. Done means: every lesson is edited, the meaning and the exercises are unchanged, and any fact you doubt is flagged rather than rewritten. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian, Latin script; professional editing or copywriting on published work; Pravopis Matice srpske; tracked changes in Google Docs or Word. Nice to have: startup or product experience; course writing.
One-time gig · 9 requirements
Goluxland
Math teacher review of a Goluxland lesson unit (native Serbian)
Goluxland lessons follow a strict accuracy rule: a simplification is allowed, a false statement is not. We need a working math teacher to review one unit of lessons, quizzes and tests for a grade you know well. You will check every claim, number, worked example and answer key, look for misconceptions a child would later have to unlearn, and confirm that the correct answer in each test is the only correct one. Deliverable: a filled-in review form listing location, claim, problem, suggested fix, source and severity (critical, important or style). Done means: every item in the unit has been checked, every critical issue has a proposed fix, and you sign off on the unit. With your consent, reviewers are credited by name and title on the program page. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian; math teaching qualification; the Serbian national curriculum for your grades; spreadsheets or Google Docs. Nice to have: experience writing tests or textbooks; physics.
One-time gig · 8 requirements
Goluxland
Unity developer: first builds and real-device test report
We have a small Unity 6.3 prototype: a 3D island where the player walks Savi, finds three books and returns to the shore. The project has not been built or run yet, so you start at the beginning. You will open it, fix whatever stops it from compiling, produce a Web build and an Android build, and test on real hardware: an Android phone, an iPhone and an iPad. Deliverable: working builds, a short list of fixes, and a device report with model, OS, browser, resolution, first load time, behavior after rotation, five minutes of play, FPS, and memory and stalls from the profiler. Done means: on each device the text is readable, the controls work, the task can be finished, and a steady 30 FPS is reached or the gap is explained. Must know (mandatory): Unity 6 and C#; WebGL builds; Unity Profiler; your own access to the three kinds of device. Nice to have: iOS builds with Xcode; Android SDK setup; touch controls.
One-time gig · 9 requirements
CampingBooker
Write the campsite owner page for your country, by a local
When a campsite owner in Istria or the Julian Alps searches for how to get listed online, they should find a page written by someone who knows their world, not a template with the country name swapped. You write one page in Croatian or Slovene for campsite owners: what CampingBooker is, how it fits with the channels they already use, and what is specific to your country. Deliverable: one page of 800 to 1,200 words in your language with an English back translation. Done means: it says something true and local, every claim has a source, nothing promises what does not exist yet, and it passes one round of review. Must have: native Croatian or Slovene, published copywriting samples, real knowledge of local tourism or camping. Nice to have: SEO writing, Ahrefs or Google Search Console, German.
One-time gig · 8 requirements
GuideBundle
Watch five first-time creators build a guide
We know what the GuideBundle editor is supposed to feel like. We do not yet know what it feels like to a coach or consultant who has never seen it. You recruit five people who teach or sell their knowledge, and run a moderated session with each as they try to create and preview their first guide. You stay quiet, watch where they hesitate, and ask why afterward. Deliverable: five session recordings, a ranked list of friction points with timestamps, and three concrete recommendations. Done means: each finding is backed by what a participant did or said, and consent is on file for every recording. Must have: moderated usability testing, screen-share tools such as Zoom or Lookback, writing a clear research summary. Nice to have: SaaS onboarding work, experience with course creators or coaches.
One-time gig · 5 requirements
GuideBundle
Test the guide reader and editor on real phones and tablets
Automated tests run in a clean desktop browser. Real readers open a guide on an old Android phone on a train. We want a careful tester to find what breaks. Using test accounts we provide, you go through a written test plan on real devices: reading a guide, passing an email step, leaving and coming back, and editing a draft with touch. Deliverable: a test report covering at least iPhone Safari, Android Chrome and an iPad, with each bug reproducible from clear steps and a screenshot or screen recording. Done means: the full plan has a pass or fail for each device, all bugs are filed with severity, and retesting after fixes is complete. Must have: manual QA experience, physical iOS and Android devices, clear bug reports in GitHub Issues or Jira. Nice to have: VoiceOver and TalkBack, WCAG 2.2, BrowserStack.
One-time gig · 8 requirements
GuideBundle
Write one interactive guide from your own expertise
GuideBundle guides work when they come from someone who has done the thing. If you know a practical subject well, from bookkeeping for freelancers to setting up a first newsletter, we want you to turn it into a guide readers can follow and finish. You propose a topic, agree on an outline with us, then write and build the guide in the GuideBundle editor with steps, checklists, images and one clear next action at the end. Deliverable: one guide of 8 to 12 steps, ready for our review, in plain English. Done means: a person new to the topic can follow it from start to finish, every factual claim has a source or comes from your own stated experience, and the review notes are resolved. Must have: documented hands-on experience in your subject, clear instructional writing, basic Markdown. Nice to have: instructional design, screenshots or short video, Canva.
One-time gig · 6 requirements
Merlin Studio
On-camera presenter for three short product explainers
We need a real person on camera for three short explainer videos about Merlin Studio: what it is, how a brand gets started, and why a person keeps the final say. Scripts are provided and you may adapt the wording so it sounds like you. Deliverable: three vertical videos of 60 to 90 seconds and the raw takes, shot in a clean space with good light and clear sound. Editing is included if you can do it, otherwise we handle it. Done means: all three videos are accepted after one round of changes, and you signed a release that allows the use of your face and voice for marketing. Must have: a reel showing previous on-camera work, native or near-native English, your own camera or a recent phone with a microphone and lighting. Nice to have: CapCut or Premiere Pro, experience presenting software products.
One-time gig · 5 requirements
Merlin Studio
Design critique and five master carousel templates
Merlin Studio drafts branded Instagram carousels from templates, and the difference between good and generic lives in spacing, type and hierarchy. We need a designer with real taste to look at the work and raise the bar. You review a set of 20 existing carousel templates, say plainly what works and what does not, then redraw the five that matter most as master templates. Deliverable: an annotated critique, plus five master templates in Figma at 1080 by 1440 with cover and inner slide variants and clear rules for logo, type scale and margins. Done means: the five templates work with a sample of very different brands, and a developer can rebuild them from the file without asking questions. Must have: Figma, a portfolio of social carousels or editorial layouts, strong typography and grid skills. Nice to have: HTML and CSS, multi-brand design systems.
One-time gig · 9 requirements
Merlin Studio
Interview five agency owners about client content approvals
Merlin Studio is a marketing workspace where AI prepares content and a person approves it. We want to hear, in real words, how small agencies handle content today: who writes, who approves, where it stalls, and what would make them change tools. You recruit five owners or account leads from small marketing agencies through your own network and run a 30 to 45 minute recorded interview with each, with their consent. Deliverable: five transcripts and a written summary of jobs, frustrations, current tools and switching triggers, with direct quotes. Done means: every quote traces to a transcript, and each person signed a simple recording consent. Must have: customer interview experience, the Jobs to Be Done method, Zoom or Google Meet recording, a work history in or with marketing agencies. Nice to have: Dovetail or a similar research tool, positioning work.
One-time gig · 7 requirements
Work Transcendence
Legal Review of an EU AI Act Page for a Hiring Platform
Work Transcendence uses AI to compare people with job requirements and shows the evidence behind every percentage. There is no automatic rejection in the product. Our public page on the EU AI Act and hiring explains how we think about transparency, human oversight, record-keeping and data governance. We want a lawyer to check it. You review that page, with our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, against the law as it stands today and against what the product does, which we will explain on one call. Deliverable: redlined pages in Word or Google Docs and a short memo saying what applies to us as a provider, what applies to companies using us, and any statement we should change. Done means each public claim has been confirmed or corrected and one round of questions has been answered. Mandatory: qualified lawyer, EU AI Act, GDPR, employment or HR technology law. Nice to have: Serbian data protection law, SaaS contracts, algorithmic hiring experience.
One-time gig · 7 requirements
MerlinJourneys
Moderated Pilots with Five Product Teams
MerlinJourneys tests a website the way users use it, with no scripts to write. The way to find out whether that is useful is to sit with real teams while they try it. You run moderated sessions with five product teams, founders or small agencies, recruited through your own network. Each session covers adding their own site, running a first test on a test account, and reading the report together. Deliverable: a recording or notes for each session with consent, a list of where each team got stuck, what they trusted and did not trust, and whether they would use it again and why. Done means five sessions are finished and the summary ends with the five changes that would matter most. Mandatory: moderated usability testing, facilitating calls with product or QA teams, research synthesis, spoken English. Nice to have: a QA or product management background, Maze, UX research reporting.
One-time gig · 9 requirements
MerlinJourneys
Real-Device QA of a Web App and Its Reports
MerlinJourneys is where QA engineers, product managers and founders read test results, so our own site has to behave on the devices they carry. Automated browsers get us far, but they are not a real phone in a real hand. You test our public site and the signed-in app on real devices: iPhone with Safari, an Android phone with Chrome and Samsung Internet, an iPad, and a laptop with Safari, Firefox or Edge. Cover sign-up, adding a website, starting a run, reading a report and the billing pages. Deliverable: a device matrix with pass or fail per flow, and bug reports with screen recordings. Done means each flow has been tried on each device and each bug can be reproduced from your notes. Mandatory: manual QA, mobile web testing, real iPhone and Android devices, clear bug reports. Nice to have: BrowserStack, accessibility testing with VoiceOver or TalkBack.
One-time gig · 7 requirements
MerlinJourneys
Benchmark Human QA Against an AI Tester on Three Apps
MerlinJourneys explores a website as every kind of user, maps the journeys and tests each flow end to end on desktop and mobile, with annotated screenshots and plain-language bug reports. We want an experienced QA engineer to put that to the test. Choose three open-source web apps and run them yourself. Test each one by hand, the way you would for a client, and separately run MerlinJourneys on the same apps with the access we give you. Deliverable: a comparison table of every issue found, who found it, its severity and which reports were wrong, plus a short write-up of what a careful human caught that the tool missed, and the reverse. Done means all three apps are covered and each disputed finding has steps to reproduce. Mandatory: exploratory testing, web application QA, bug reporting in Jira or Linear, browser DevTools. Nice to have: Playwright or Cypress, test strategy experience, ISTQB.
One-time gig · 10 requirements
ServerInspector
Design Three Themes for a Public Status Page
ServerInspector gives every account a public status page that customers can check before they email support. Many strangers will see this page during a bad moment, so it has to look calm and trustworthy. You design three visual themes for it, each readable at a glance when something is down: a plain developer look, a warm small-business look, and a bold branded look that adapts to a customer's logo and color. Deliverable: a Figma file with all three themes in light and dark, on desktop and mobile, covering operational, degraded, outage and maintenance states, plus design tokens for color, type and spacing. Done means every state exists in every theme, color contrast passes WCAG AA, and a developer can build from the file without asking questions. Mandatory: Figma, UI design for data-heavy pages, design tokens, WCAG contrast. Nice to have: Tailwind CSS, React, experience with status page or incident tools.
One-time gig · 7 requirements
ServerInspector
Try an Error Inbox with Sample Apps in Four Stacks
ServerInspector also catches application errors. An app can send its crashes to us with the error SDK it already has, by changing one setting, or with a few lines of code and no package at all. We want to know how that holds up outside our own test bench. You build small sample apps in at least four stacks, chosen from Next.js, Node.js, Ruby on Rails, Django, Flask, Laravel and Supabase Edge Functions, then send real crashes through both routes. Deliverable: a Git repository of the sample apps, a table of what arrived correctly (stack traces, grouping, environment, release), and suggested edits to our docs. Done means each stack has a working sample, every mismatch has a bug report, and a stranger could repeat your test from the repository README. Mandatory: JavaScript or TypeScript, Python, Ruby or PHP, Git, experience with error tracking such as Sentry. Nice to have: Supabase, source maps, technical writing.
One-time gig · 16 requirements
ServerInspector
Test a Linux Server Agent on Real Machines
ServerInspector is uptime, SSL, domain and API monitoring with alerts. Its server agent is a small read-only program that reports CPU, memory, disks and containers from a Linux machine. It installs with one command, and it has to work on the machines people really run. On your own machines or virtual servers, you install the agent on at least six setups: for example Ubuntu, Debian, Rocky or AlmaLinux, Amazon Linux, a busy Docker host and an arm64 board such as a Raspberry Pi. You check the install, compare the reported numbers with what the system says, and try upgrades, restarts and removal. Deliverable: a compatibility table with pass or fail per setup, and a bug report with logs for every failure. Done means every row is filled in and each bug can be reproduced from your steps. Mandatory: Linux administration, systemd, Docker, Bash. Nice to have: Go, arm64 boards, monitoring tools such as Prometheus or Datadog.
One-time gig · 11 requirements
PigeonAtlas
Record Three On-Camera Tutorials for No-Code Builders
PigeonAtlas has written guides for connecting email from platforms like Bubble, n8n, Zapier, Make, WordPress, Supabase and Next.js. Many builders would rather watch a real person do it once than read a page. If you already build on one of these platforms, record three short on-camera tutorials showing a real setup from scratch: add a domain, verify it, connect the platform and send a first email. Deliverable: three edited videos of five to eight minutes each, in your own voice and on your own camera, with a title, description and chapter marks for YouTube. Done means each video follows the current guide step by step, works when we repeat it, and has passed one round of review. Mandatory: hands-on Bubble, n8n, Zapier or WordPress experience, screen recording, confident spoken English on camera, video editing. Nice to have: DNS and email authentication basics, an existing YouTube audience.
One-time gig · 11 requirements
PigeonAtlas
Interview Eight Developers About Choosing an Email Provider
PigeonAtlas sends the email applications depend on: sign-up confirmations, password resets, receipts and newsletters. Before we decide what comes next, we want to hear from people who have fought with this. You interview eight developers or technical founders who have picked an email provider or struggled with deliverability. Recruit through your own network and communities you already belong to. No purchased lists and no cold email, because we hold ourselves to the rules we ask of our customers. Deliverable: a recording or notes for each conversation, with consent, and a short synthesis: what hurt, what they tried, what made them switch, and the exact words they used. Done means all eight are finished and the synthesis ends in three clear recommendations. Mandatory: user interviews, qualitative research synthesis, understanding of how developers work, spoken English. Nice to have: SPF, DKIM and DMARC knowledge, Dovetail, a developer tools background.
One-time gig · 4 requirements
PigeonAtlas
Test Newsletter Layouts on Real Email Clients and Devices
PigeonAtlas newsletters come in three layouts: Personal letter, News bulletin and Product spotlight. Email clients render HTML in their own stubborn ways, and the only honest test is to open the real message on a real device. We send you test issues of each layout. You open them in Gmail on web, iOS and Android, Apple Mail on Mac and iPhone, Outlook on Windows and on the web, and Yahoo Mail, in both light and dark mode. Deliverable: a screenshot matrix of every layout in every client, plus a bug list with the client, the version, a screenshot and what should have happened. Done means the matrix has no empty cells and each bug can be reproduced from your notes. Mandatory: email rendering QA, real iPhone and Android devices, Outlook for Windows, clear bug reports. Nice to have: HTML email, Litmus or Email on Acid, accessibility checks.
One-time gig · 9 requirements
ServerInspector
Interview Eight People About What Breaks After Launch
ServerInspector checks websites, certificates, domains and APIs, and tells you when something breaks. We built it for people who ship fast, including those who learned to deploy last month. Now we want to hear, in their own words, what actually goes wrong after launch. You interview eight founders, indie makers or agency developers who run live sites. Ask what broke, how they found out, what it cost them and what they use today. Recruit from your own network and the communities you belong to. Deliverable: notes or recordings with consent, a summary of the recurring pains ranked by how often and how much they hurt, and five candidate sentences that describe the product in their language. Done means all eight interviews are complete and the summary quotes each participant at least once, anonymously. Mandatory: user interviews, qualitative synthesis, positioning or product marketing, spoken English. Nice to have: web hosting knowledge, experience with developer tools, Dovetail.
One-time gig · 8 requirements
PigeonAtlas
Legal Review of Terms, Privacy and Refund Pages for an Email API
PigeonAtlas is an email sending service for applications, sold internationally with the United States as its main market. Our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, Refund Policy and Acceptable Use pages are live, and we want a lawyer's eye on them. You review each page against what the product really does, which we will explain on one call, and against the rules that apply to a company sending mail for its customers. Deliverable: redlined versions of each page in Word or Google Docs, plus a one-page memo listing the biggest risks and any clause we are missing. Done means every page has been reviewed, each change is explained in a sentence, and you have answered one round of follow-up questions. Mandatory: qualified lawyer, SaaS terms and contracts, GDPR, CAN-SPAM. Nice to have: CCPA, data processing agreements, clients in email or marketing technology.
One-time gig · 7 requirements
Retainers
Ars Respirandi
Monthly clinical editor for new articles
Ars Respirandi publishes new articles regularly, and each one must be accurate and safe before it goes out. This is recurring monthly work on an agreed batch of drafts. You will read each draft, check its claims against the cited papers, remove overclaiming, and make sure safety warnings are present. Deliverable each month: every draft in the batch returned as approved or with exact changes, and a short note on repeated problems so they stop appearing. Done means: nothing in the batch goes live without your decision, and each change has a reason and a source. Must know (mandatory): clinical training in medicine or respiratory physiotherapy; PubMed and evaluating study quality; editing in Google Docs; fluent English. Nice to have: medical journalism; psychology or stress research; SEO awareness for health content.
Retainer · 13 requirements
CampingBooker
German-speaking camping community contributor
Many German, Austrian and Dutch campers head to the Adriatic with caravans and motorhomes, and they trust other campers more than any ad. We want a real camper among them on our side. Each month you write one honest field report from a campsite or route you actually visited, covering the things that matter: pitch size, surface, power, access for long vehicles, dogs and quiet hours. You also join forums and groups as yourself and say openly who you work with. Deliverable each month: one article in German with your own photos, and a short note on what campers are asking about. Done means: everything is first-hand, and nothing is presented as a review we did not disclose. Must have: native German, your own camping or motorhome travel experience, clear writing, photography. Nice to have: a YouTube channel or blog, Park4Night, ACSI or ADAC camping knowledge.
Retainer · 5 requirements
Golux Group
Senior Engineer as Technical Editor for an Engineering Blog
Golux Group publishes engineering articles about taking AI-built apps to production: security, data models, hosting, ownership and cost. New drafts arrive every week, and each one needs a reviewer who has actually run software in production. Each month you read the queued drafts as an experienced engineer would. You check that every technical claim is right, cut anything vague, and add the concrete example that only someone who has done the work would know. Deliverable: edited drafts in Markdown with comments, and a clear publish, fix or drop verdict for each. Done for a month means no draft in the agreed batch is waiting on you, and each approved article states one concrete claim in its first 100 words and contains at least one real example. Mandatory: production web engineering experience, PostgreSQL, web application security basics, excellent written English, Markdown. Nice to have: Supabase, SEO writing, technical editing.
Retainer · 8 requirements
PigeonAtlas
Email and DNS Setup Specialist
PigeonAtlas offers hands-on help for people who want their email or newsletter working without fighting DNS. Requests arrive through our email setup and newsletter setup services and are handled by message or on an online call. Each month you take these requests. You help people publish SPF, DKIM and DMARC records with whatever DNS provider they use, connect their app, send a test, and set up a first newsletter with their brand and consented subscribers. Deliverable: each request solved or clearly handed back with a short note on what was done, and a monthly list of what confused people most. Done for a month means no request waits past the agreed reply time and every closed request ends with a successful test send. We never promise inbox placement. Mandatory: DNS, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, customer support in written English, screen-share calls. Nice to have: Next.js, Rails, Supabase or WordPress, Cloudflare, deliverability troubleshooting.
Retainer · 6 requirements
Goluxland
Monthly Serbian editor and narration listener
Goluxland speaks to children and parents in Serbian, so every sentence and every spoken line has to sound right. This is recurring monthly work on an agreed batch of new lessons, stories and parent emails. You will edit text for natural, age-appropriate standard Serbian in the ekavian form, and listen to narration tracks, marking wrong stress, mispronounced names and numbers, and unnatural rhythm. Deliverable each month: tracked edits for the agreed batch, plus a list of audio fixes with the exact phrase and a note on how it should sound. Done means: the batch has no spelling or grammar errors, the audio list is cleared, and recurring problems are added to a shared pronunciation note. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian with a trained ear; Pravopis Matice srpske; Latin and Cyrillic script; tracked changes in Google Docs or Word. Nice to have: children's book editing; voice acting or dubbing; pronunciation dictionaries in ElevenLabs.
Retainer · 11 requirements
Merlin Studio
Native English proofreader for a monthly batch of marketing copy
Merlin Studio publishes website pages, practical guides and campaign copy in English. Every month you read a batch of that writing the way a careful editor would, and catch what automated checks miss: awkward rhythm, a promise the sentence cannot keep, a claim with no source behind it. Deliverable each month: tracked changes on the agreed batch, a list of any claims that need proof, and a short note on recurring problems. Done means: the batch comes back within the agreed turnaround, every change is explained where it is not obvious, and the running style sheet is up to date. Must have: native-level US English, AP or Chicago style, Google Docs suggestion mode, professional proofreading or copy editing experience. Nice to have: software or marketing copy, SEO basics, working from brand voice guidelines.
Retainer · 9 requirements
Work Transcendence
Mentor Community Manager
Work Transcendence has a mentor board: it finds the mentor whose knowledge covers what a person is missing, and a mentor answers within 48 hours, or the board says so. A board like this lives or dies on the people in it. Each month you invite experienced professionals to join as mentors, help them set up a profile that shows what they really know, and check in when someone is slow to answer. Deliverable: a monthly list of mentors contacted and joined, profiles reviewed, and a short note on what mentors and learners need from us. Done for a month means the agreed number of conversations has happened, every new mentor has a complete profile, and inquiries are not sitting unanswered. Mandatory: community management, networking with senior professionals, LinkedIn, clear written English. Nice to have: career coaching or mentoring experience, Slack or Discord communities, an HR background.
Retainer · 7 requirements
MerlinJourneys
Monthly Findings Quality Reviewer
MerlinJourneys reports every bug with an explanation and a suggested fix. A report is only useful when people trust it, so we want an experienced tester reading a sample of findings every month and telling us which ones are right. Each month you review an agreed sample of findings from demo projects and projects that have agreed to this review. For each one you decide whether it is real, how severe it is, and whether the explanation and fix would help a developer. Deliverable: a labeled spreadsheet and a short note on the patterns behind false alarms and wrong severity. Done for a month means the whole sample is labeled and the top three patterns are written up with examples. Mandatory: software QA, browser DevTools, reading console and network errors, UX judgment. Nice to have: Ruby on Rails or Next.js, accessibility audits, data labeling experience.
Retainer · 8 requirements
Positions
StartupMasters
Startup mentor on the StartupMasters platform
Founders on StartupMasters can invite a mentor to their startup, with the right to read and comment. We are building a bench of mentors who check evidence honestly rather than cheer. This is an ongoing part-time role. You will follow a small number of startups, read their interviews, experiments, decisions and metrics, and leave direct comments on whether the evidence really supports the step. Deliverable each cycle: written comments on your startups and a short note on each one's biggest risk right now. Done well means a founder changes a decision because of what you wrote. Must know (mandatory): startup founding or senior operating experience; customer development; startup metrics such as retention, CAC and LTV. Nice to have: reading Serbian; mentoring at an accelerator; fundraising experience; the Sean Ellis product-market fit test.
Position · 14 requirements
Startup Akademija
Founder mentor for one-on-one calls (native Serbian)
Students at Startup Akademija can ask for a call when they are stuck on their own startup. We are looking for people who have built something real to take those calls. This is an ongoing part-time role. A student sends a topic and possible times, you confirm, you read their notes, and you hold a focused video call. You ask hard questions rather than write their plan for them, and you never promise investment or success. Deliverable per call: the call held, plus three lines on what was decided and the next step. Done well means the student leaves with one clear action and comes back with evidence. Must know (mandatory): native Serbian; founder or early-employee experience in a startup; customer discovery and validating ideas; Zoom or Google Meet. Nice to have: mentoring at an accelerator; marketing or B2B sales; AI product development.
Position · 10 requirements
Your work is the application.
Tell the agent what you have done, and every sentence becomes a claim with a date. Then each listing shows what you meet and what is still missing.