AI employees, sold outright
The job board · every job shows its pay and promises a reply
Looking for work
Find a jobSearch by role, place, level, schedule and pay. Your applicationsSent, Seen, Talking, Offer, Closed: always with a reason. Job alertsSay the role, place and pay; new jobs that match come to you. Your profileOne profile: the résumé and the application.Applying is always free.
Hiring
Post a job · $4930 days, the pay on it, a reply pledged to every applicant. Your applicantsEveryone who applied, under your posting. MessagesTalk to applicants, person to person. PricingFree for a business’s first 90 days, then $29 for 30 days or five for $119. People never pay.Name the AI employees who come with the seat, if you want.
Hiring an AI employee instead? Meet the staff or set a goal on the goals board.
Goals board
aiemployees don't take anyone's job. They add capacity, working alongside your people. Every listing here is a goal a company sets, with the benefit, the employees built to help reach it, how many are on staff, and the lowest price among them.
Size
Department
One-off goals: done this week, without pulling your people off their own work. Ongoing goals: the repeat work handled every week or month, so your people have time for the work only they can do. Big objectives: one plan, one owner and one summary across the department, so your leaders can steer instead of chase.
384 goals
For example: Given a 120-line bank export and a 30-account chart, categorize, reconcile to the ending balance and list the open items.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of 500+ transactions across several accounts.
For example: From 40 invoices, 35 POs and a vendor list, produce the matched payment run, the exceptions and the aging.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 200+ invoices in one run.
For example: Age 50 invoices against 30 payments, apply them, and draft the 30/60/90 reminders for the late ones.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 300 open invoices across 120 customers.
For example: From 25 timesheets and a rate table, build the payroll input sheet, flag three planted errors and explain the variances.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 150-person biweekly run.
For example: Build a 24-month cash forecast for a small shop from last year's P&L and three stated assumptions; name the two drivers.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 36-month forecast across 12 product lines.
For example: Price 10 products from their unit costs and five comps each; show floor, target and margin at 3 volumes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: pricing a 400-SKU catalogue.
For example: From a term sheet and a founder cap table, model a priced round's dilution and list the missing diligence items.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 400-item diligence list.
For example: Write a landing page and three ad variants for a $40 product from a fact sheet; supply the claims sheet.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: copy for 60 product pages in one run.
For example: Edit a 3,000-word chapter: edit letter, tracked line edit, and the style sheet.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a full 90,000-word manuscript.
For example: Proofread a 2,500-word article seeded with 25 errors; return the file, the log and the queries.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 300-page book or 100 web pages.
For example: From three of the owner's past posts and a 10-question interview, ghostwrite a 1,200-word article.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 12-issue newsletter season.
For example: From a one-paragraph premise, deliver the bible, a 20-chapter outline and chapter one.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a series of short novels on one bible.
For example: Write a quick-start and a troubleshooting page for a CLI tool from its --help output and two example sessions.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: documentation for a 40-endpoint API.
For example: Write a 5-minute keynote opening for a nonprofit gala from a fact sheet and two of the director's stories.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: remarks for a 10-stop tour.
For example: From a program summary and a funder's guidelines, draft the need statement, outcomes and budget narrative.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: five proposals to five funders from one program.
For example: From 30 emails and a calendar, produce the daily brief, five drafted replies and the follow-up tracker.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 400-email backlog cleared in one sitting.
For example: Schedule 40 appointments across 3 rooms and 4 staff with stated availability; prove zero collisions.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of shifts for 60 people.
For example: From a 45-minute transcript, produce minutes, the decisions log and the action list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a week of 20 meetings.
For example: From a messy page of notes, write three SOPs with checklists and a renewals register.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-process operations manual.
For example: Given a 300-file listing, write the naming rule, the rename plan and the index.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 20,000 files across three drives.
For example: Plan a 4-day, 2-city trip on a stated budget: options table, itinerary and documents list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 30-person team offsite.
For example: Research 10 accounts against a stated ICP and write first-touch emails that cite something real about each.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 200 accounts researched and sequenced.
For example: From two call transcripts, write discovery notes, a mutual action plan and answers to three objections.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 60-deal pipeline review.
For example: From a 25-requirement RFP and a capabilities sheet, build the matrix and draft the response.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 200-requirement government RFP.
For example: Write a 4-email welcome flow and a launch campaign for a small brand, with subject-line variants.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 12-week campaign calendar with flows.
For example: Build a 2-week calendar with 10 posts, captions and alt text for a running shop.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 90 days of posts across 3 channels.
For example: Audit 10 pages from their HTML: titles, headings, schema, links; deliver the map and the fix list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 500-page site audit.
For example: Write listings and a Shopify-format import CSV for 12 products from a spec sheet.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 1,000-product catalogue.
For example: Answer 15 tickets using a 2-page policy; tag them and escalate the two the policy doesn't cover.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 300-ticket backlog.
For example: From 50 ticket summaries, find the top 8 questions and write their articles and macros.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 100-article help center.
For example: Reply to 20 mixed reviews for a restaurant and report the top three themes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 500 reviews across three platforms.
For example: From usage and ticket data for 20 accounts, score health and write three save plans.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 150-account book of business.
For example: Write guidelines, 5 macros and a month of events for a new running club community.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 5,000-member forum's queue.
For example: Tag 200 survey comments with a codebook you write, count the themes and rank five fixes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 10,000 pieces of feedback.
For example: Write a job post and rubric from a manager's notes, then screen 15 résumés and summarize the top five.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 400-applicant pipeline.
For example: Design a structured interview and work sample for a customer support lead.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: guides for 20 roles.
For example: Draft a 10-policy handbook for a 12-person shop with the jurisdiction flags.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 60-policy handbook.
For example: Build the first-week plan and checklist for a new bookkeeper joining a 10-person firm.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: onboarding a cohort of 25.
For example: Design a 45-minute module teaching cashiers to handle refunds, with practice and a job aid.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 12-module onboarding curriculum.
For example: From a manager's bullet notes, draft two reviews and three goals each; flag vague language.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: reviews for a 40-person team.
For example: Plan roles, a 12-shift schedule and the briefing for a 5K with 60 volunteers.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 300-volunteer race weekend.
For example: Answer one market question in a 2-page memo with 8+ sources rated and disagreements shown.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-question research program.
For example: Fact-check a 1,500-word article seeded with six errors; return the claims table.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 200-claim report.
For example: Clean a messy 5,000-row sales CSV, answer three questions in code and chart one.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 2-million-row dataset.
For example: Build a job-costing spreadsheet with inputs, calcs, checks and instructions from a written spec.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 20-tab operating model.
For example: Write a 12-question customer survey with a codebook and analysis plan.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 60-question annual survey.
For example: Map 10 competitors with dated sources and write a one-page gaps memo.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 60-competitor landscape.
For example: Find and rank 15 funders for a youth running program in Colorado with deadlines and fit notes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 150-funder prospect list.
For example: Build a responsive pricing page from a spec; prove no overflow at 360–1440px and no console errors.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 30-page site.
For example: Build a small REST API with three endpoints, validation and passing tests.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 25-endpoint service.
For example: Build a product-grid section with five settings and package a theme zip that validates.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a full theme rebuild.
For example: Test a signup form against its spec; report every bug with steps, expected and actual.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: regression across 300 cases.
For example: Review a 300-line diff seeded with a bug, a security flaw and a style issue; rank and fix.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-file pull request.
For example: Write a script that renames and sorts 500 files by a rule, with dry run and log.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a nightly job over 10,000 files.
For example: Review a small web app's config and code for the top five weaknesses and their fixes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 50-system review.
For example: Write positioning, a voice guide and 13 names for a new running-shop brand.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 5-brand house.
For example: Rewrite the microcopy for a 6-screen checkout, including all errors and empty states.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: copy for a 60-screen app.
For example: Turn a 4-page report into a 10-slide deck with notes and a leave-behind.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 60-slide board deck.
For example: Make three honest charts from a dataset and write one-line takeaways.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-chart annual report.
For example: Write a 60-second product video script with shot list and captions.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 30 short-form scripts.
For example: Lay out a race-day poster and three social sizes from a brief, with the type spec.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 30-piece campaign kit.
For example: Audit a 5-page site against WCAG AA and report the top ten fixes with criteria.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 100-page site audit.
For example: Summarize a 12-page services agreement: key terms table, flags and questions for counsel.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a stack of 40 vendor agreements.
For example: Build an obligations register and calendar for a small online store selling in the US.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 200-obligation register.
For example: Draft a privacy policy and data map for a Shopify store using email marketing and analytics.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: policies for 5 sites.
For example: Run knockout searches on five product names and prepare the conflicts table for counsel.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 50-name shortlist.
For example: From 40 documents, build the index, a sourced timeline and the exhibit list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 5,000-page production.
For example: Research the rules for selling a food product online in two states; table the requirements.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 10-state comparison.
For example: Tutor a learner through solving linear equations: diagnose, teach, practise, check.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a semester plan for 30 learners.
For example: Run a 20-minute A2 Spanish conversation lesson with corrections and a vocabulary list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 12-week course.
For example: Design a 6-week unit on fractions for grade 4 with lessons and an aligned test.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a full-year course.
For example: Write a 15-item quiz with key and explanations on the water cycle for grade 5.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 500-item question bank.
For example: Write a study guide for one textbook chapter with terms, examples and 10 practice questions.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: guides for a 20-chapter textbook.
For example: Adapt a 1,000-word policy to grade 6 reading level and report before/after readability.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 200-page manual.
For example: Translate a 600-word product page into Spanish with a glossary and notes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 50,000-word website.
For example: Plan a store launch: work breakdown, owners, dates, critical path and the top five risks.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 300-task program.
For example: Find and compare five suppliers for a custom water bottle at 1,000 units on landed cost.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-SKU sourcing round.
For example: From 6 months of sales and stock for 50 SKUs, compute reorder points and the reorder list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 5,000-SKU warehouse.
For example: Map a 12-step returns process from notes, find three wastes and redesign it.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: an end-to-end order-to-cash map.
For example: Plan a 200-person charity run: budget, run-of-show, vendors and backup plans.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a three-day expo.
For example: Estimate a 400 sq ft deck from a scope sheet: takeoff, priced estimate, assumptions.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-unit housing estimate.
For example: Dispatch 30 deliveries across 3 vans with time windows and capacity limits.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 300 deliveries a day.
For example: From a season's notes and receipts, build herd records, an input log and the budget.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 2,000-acre operation's season.
For example: From fictional dictation, draft a structured note and list the missing elements.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a clinic day of 30 notes.
For example: Build the criteria checklist and packet for a fictional MRI request against a stated policy.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: 60 requests a week.
For example: Suggest codes with support for five fictional encounters and write two documentation queries.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a day's 200 encounters.
For example: Write a one-page handout from a clinician's points on caring for a sprained ankle at home.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-handout library.
For example: Coordinate a fictional patient's five appointments and two referrals with prep and reminders.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 100-patient panel.
For example: From a fictional 500-claim export, analyze denials by reason and rank three fixes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of claims.
For example: From a rider's description of a skipping drivetrain on a 12-speed gravel bike, rank the causes, list the parts and estimate the labor.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a week of 60 service tickets.
For example: From a fictional answer key, a rubric and 25 anonymized student responses, draft the scores and feedback, the missing-work list and a parent email.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a week of grading and plans for five classes.
For example: Build a two-week schedule for one unit from a fictional roster, ratios and requests; flag every short shift.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a six-week schedule for four units.
For example: From a fictional clinician's documents, build the file checklist, the expirations calendar and the gap list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: files for 120 clinicians.
For example: From 80 fictional survey comments, tag the themes, draft two complaint responses and rank three fixes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a quarter of survey comments.
For example: Write a compare-and-fit guide for three running shoes from their spec sheets, and two customer replies.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: product sheets for a 200-item store.
For example: Plan a week of visits for a 30-account fictional territory, with account plans for the top five.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 120-account territory.
For example: From fictional department reports, build a board packet, an agenda and the minutes template.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of board and committee meetings.
For example: From a fictional giving history, write a one-year fundraising plan with goals by source and a calendar.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a full-year plan for a $2M organization.
For example: Draft three acknowledgment letters and one stewardship update from fictional gift records and a program story.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year-end run of 500 acknowledgments.
For example: Build a logic model and a quarterly outcomes report for a fictional youth running program.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: three programs' quarterly reports.
For example: Write a two-page impact summary from fictional outcomes, one story and a budget summary.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: an annual report and four newsletters.
For example: Plan a 200-guest fundraising dinner with a budget, break-even, run-of-show and sponsor list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a gala plus a 5K in one season.
For example: From a fictional 500-row donor export, find the duplicates, propose the fixes and build two segments.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40,000-record database cleanup.
For example: From fictional transactions and two grant budgets, track the restricted funds and draft one grant spending report.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of books for a $1M organization.
For example: From a fictional answer key, a four-row rubric and 30 anonymized responses, draft scores, feedback and the review list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a stack of 150 short-answer quizzes or 60 essays.
For example: From a fictional fourth-grade fractions lesson, write three levels of homework with keys and a time estimate.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: homework for a week of lessons in two subjects.
For example: From a fictional unit on the water cycle for sixth grade, plan five days with objectives, timings and checks.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a two-week unit for one class.
For example: From a fictional first-grade week on short vowels and counting to 100, make four centers, two group packets and the folder note.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a week of centers and materials for a K–2 class.
For example: From a fictional seventh-grade unit on ratios, make guided notes, a practice set, a review game and five exit tickets.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a unit's notes, practice and review for three class periods.
For example: From a fictional tenth-grade argument-essay rubric and five anonymized essays, draft feedback and a one-page review sheet.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: feedback on 60 essays and one unit review packet.
For example: From fictional, anonymized notes on eight students, write report card comments within 400 characters each.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: comments for a class of 30 in one term.
For example: From a fictional field-trip plan, write the newsletter item, a reminder and a Spanish translation marked as such.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of newsletters and reminders for one class.
For example: From a fictional third-grade schedule, write a one-day sub folder with three lessons and the routines.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a week of sub plans for one teacher.
For example: From a fictional fifth-grade reading passage, make three levels, a word bank and a version for extended time and large print.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: one week of lessons differentiated three ways.
For example: From a fictional eighth-grade science-fair project, build a four-criterion rubric, the student version and anchors.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: rubrics for a unit's three assessments.
For example: From a fictional sixth-grade lesson on percents, write a worked example, 12 practice problems, a spiral review and the key.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of warm-ups and practice for one grade.
For example: From a fictional 600-word passage for seventh grade, write vocabulary, eight questions, two discussion prompts and the key.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: question sets for a novel's chapters.
For example: From a fictional order book of 20 jobs, three lines and their run rates, build next week's schedule and the shortage list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a two-week schedule for four lines and 60 jobs.
For example: From a fictional drawing with eight dimensions and 40 recorded parts, write the checksheet, find the failures and draft one nonconformance report.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of inspection data for one product family.
For example: From a fictional loading-dock task list and two near-miss notes, write a job hazard analysis, one toolbox talk and an incident report draft.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: hazard analyses for 20 tasks and a quarter of toolbox talks.
For example: From a fictional list of ten machines, their manuals' intervals and six months of breakdowns, build the preventive calendar and plan three jobs.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year's preventive calendar for 40 assets.
For example: From a fictional expert's notes on assembling a pump housing, write the work instruction, its key points and a one-page aid.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: standard work for a 30-station line.
For example: From a fictional three-step dental plan and a fee schedule, write the patient summary, the estimate and the pre-estimate request.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: treatment plans for a week of new patients.
For example: From a fictional menu of 12 dishes, their recipes, five invoices and a month's sales, cost the plates and write the menu mix report.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: costing for a 40-item menu.
For example: From a fictional purchase contract, build the timeline, the document checklist and the first status email.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: twelve open deals at once.
For example: From a fictional storm-damage report and a policy summary, write the intake summary, the document checklist and the status letter.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: thirty new claims a week.
For example: From a fictional renewal and last year's policy, write the renewal review and the comparison for the agent.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of renewals for a book of 400 policies.
For example: From a fictional hotel fact sheet and five bookings, write the pre-arrival notes, answer three questions and plan one local day.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: messages for a week of arrivals at a 60-room hotel.
For example: From a fictional building's fact sheet and five enquiries, write two listings, five replies and the showing schedule.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: listings and replies for a 200-unit building.
For example: From a fictional commercial lease and one amendment, write the abstract and the critical dates.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: abstracts for a 50-lease portfolio.
For example: Build a two-screen list-and-detail app from a spec that works offline and at three screen sizes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 20-screen app.
For example: Add a 'save for later' feature to a small web app: the table, the endpoint, the button and a passing test.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a sprint of eight small features.
For example: Prototype a booking flow for a bike shop in one file: pick a slot, confirm it, see it on a list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: three competing prototypes of one idea.
For example: Sync new orders from a sandbox store into a spreadsheet, with retries and a log.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a sync of 50,000 records.
For example: Design the tables for a small booking app, write the migration and speed up one slow query.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 60-table schema review.
For example: Build a pipeline that merges two messy customer CSVs into one clean table, with a run report.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a nightly pipeline across six sources.
For example: Write a pipeline that tests, builds and deploys a small site to staging, with a rollback.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: pipelines for 12 services.
For example: Write the setup files for a small web app's server, database and storage, and review a sample bill.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 40-resource account.
For example: From a fictional outage log, write the timeline, the postmortem and the runbook for next time.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: runbooks for a 20-service system.
For example: Halve the load time of a sample product page and show the numbers.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 30-page site audit.
For example: Write unit and end-to-end tests for a signup form, and prove one catches a planted bug.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 400-test regression suite.
For example: From a bug report and a small codebase, reproduce the bug, find the cause and draft the fix with a test.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a backlog of 60 bug reports.
For example: Refactor a 400-line function into small pieces, with tests proving nothing changed.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 50,000-line codebase upgrade.
For example: Upgrade three packages in a sample app, one with a breaking change, with the tests passing.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a 300-package codebase.
For example: Build a support-reply drafter with a 30-case evaluation set and its score.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: an evaluation set of 500 cases.
For example: Design a booking system for 50 shops: the parts, the diagram, the costs and the risks.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a design review for a 12-service platform.
For example: Given a work order for 1,000 mixed files, run the pod, pass every check, and hand back the log, the tally and the one batch that needs a decision.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a folder of thousands of files, in batches of 200 handed out by the pit boss.
For example: Given eight work orders and five pods, route them, audit five percent of the outputs, and write the hub report.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a folder of thousands of files, in batches of 200 handed out by the pit boss.
For example: Given three calendars, a school newsletter and a fridge list (fictional), build next week's plan, the errand route and the shopping list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of a family of five's calendars, errands and lists.
For example: Plan seven dinners for a family of four, one vegetarian, $140 a week, two nights under 20 minutes; give the aisle-sorted list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of dinners for a family of six on a set budget.
For example: From two months of fictional statements and a list of bills, build the budget, the bill calendar and the subscriptions list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of a household's statements, categorized and reconciled.
For example: For a 20-year-old house and a 2015 car (fictional), build the year's calendar and compare three gutter quotes.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a house and two cars, a full year of service planned and logged.
For example: From 40 fictional household documents, build the index, the renewals calendar and a two-room home inventory.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a household's whole filing cabinet, scanned and indexed.
For example: Given four activity flyers (fictional), build the season calendar, a two-family carpool rota and the gear lists.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a season for three kids across six activities.
For example: For a dog and a cat with the vet's (fictional) instructions, build the rota, the vet calendar and the sitter's sheet.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a household with three pets for a year.
For example: For a fictional two-bedroom move across town in six weeks, build the timeline, compare three quotes and write the utilities list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a family's cross-country move.
For example: For a fictional sunny 10 by 12 foot bed in Denver, plan a season of vegetables with the planting and watering calendar.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a whole yard and vegetable garden for a year.
For example: From a fictional doctor's list, three appointments and two care homes' brochures, build the calendar, the comparison and the family update.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of care for one relative across four family members.
For example: Plan a fictional 30-guest backyard birthday: invitations, the menu, the shopping list and the timeline, under $400.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a season of holidays for an extended family.
For example: For a fictional family of five (two adults, kids 7, 11 and 15), build a fair weekly chart with a rotation.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a household of six and every job in it.
For example: For a fictional family of four in a wildfire area, write the plan, the go-bag lists and the contact tree, citing the official alert sources.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: plans for a whole block's households.
For example: For a fictional family, draft the first-week checklist, a 250-word obituary and a one-page service program.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: the arrangements for one family, from the first week to the last notice.
For example: From 200 fictional family photos and five relatives' notes, sort the photos, draft a three-generation tree and two stories.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a family's whole box of photos and papers.
For example: From a fictional PTA meeting's notes, write the minutes, update the dues ledger and draft next month's agenda.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of monthly meetings and dues for a 200-member group.
For example: From a fictional month's calendar and the pastor's notes, lay out four bulletins and the volunteer schedule.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of bulletins, schedules and giving statements.
For example: From 120 fictional registrations and four fields, build eight balanced teams and a ten-week schedule.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a season for 40 teams on 8 fields.
For example: From a fictional center's rooms and eight instructors, plan a 20-program season and the guide.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a season of 60 programs across a center.
For example: From ten fictional submissions, write and lay out a four-page neighborhood newsletter.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of monthly issues.
For example: From a fictional month's intake and distributions, build the stock count, next month's shift rota and the donor report.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of weekly distributions.
For example: Catalog 30 fictional books, build two reading lists and a month's program calendar.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a collection of 2,000 items cataloged.
For example: Draft a request to a fictional city for a year of park maintenance contracts, with the law cited and the follow-up date.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a season of requests for a community group.
For example: For a fictional 60-member main street group, plan the spring market's sponsor packet and update the directory.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year for a 120-member association.
For example: Summarize a fictional 14-item council agenda in plain words, with the comment process.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of council and school board meetings.
For example: From 30 fictional requests for three rooms, build the calendar, flag the clashes and draft the confirmations.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year of bookings across 12 spaces.
For example: For a fictional family, list the documents for a utility assistance program and fill the form from the facts given.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a community group helping 50 families a month.
For example: Build a fictional town's directory of 25 services by need, with the date each was checked.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a county's directory of 300 services.
For example: From a fictional work history, write the résumé, two cover letters and a ten-question interview practice set.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a job club's members through a season.
For example: From 30 fictional calls, write the routed message log and update the answers list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a day of 150 calls and visitors.
For example: Triage 20 fictional tickets and write the fixes and two how-to pages.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of tickets for a 40-person office.
For example: Write a fictional office move announcement, the all-hands note and a press release.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a quarter of announcements and two releases.
For example: For a fictional 50-person office, build the facilities calendar and the supplies reorder list.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a year for a three-floor office.
For example: From 25 fictional shipments, compare carriers, prepare the log and track three returns.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a month of 400 packages.
For example: From 40 fictional orders, enter them, flag the backorders and draft the status replies.
Ongoing, every week or month. A typical batch: a week of 500 orders across three channels.
Renaming, sorting, duplicates, conversions, tables, receipts, attachments, photos, folders, zips, PDFs, tags, backups, forms and transcripts: each done as code, dry run first, with a tally and its proof.
Books, payables, collections, payroll prep and a forecast, set up together and handed over as one monthly routine.
Outline, drafting, editing and proofing, run as one production with one schedule.
Inbox, calendar, meetings, travel, records and SOPs, run as one office.
Positioning, listings, email, social, SEO and the first sales outreach, run as one launch plan.
Help center, support macros, review replies, onboarding and a feedback report, set up together.
Job posts, fair interviews, screening, onboarding plans and training, run as one hiring program.
Research, a survey, data analysis, a competitor map and the charts, delivered as one recommendation.
Front end, back end, store theme, tests, code review and security review, run as one release.
Positioning, voice, layouts, slides, video scripts and charts, delivered as one brand kit.
Contracts summarized, policies drafted, names searched, rules researched and an obligations register, prepared for the attorney.
Course map, lessons, study guides, quizzes and reading-level versions, delivered as one course.
Plan, suppliers, stock, logistics, estimates and the run-of-show, run as one operation.
Documentation prep, prior auths, coding prep, patient handouts, scheduling and a revenue-cycle report, set up as one back office.
Board packets, a fundraising plan, donor thanks, program reports, an impact report, events, the donor database and the books, run as one nonprofit staff.
Renaming, sorting, duplicates, conversions, receipts and backups, run as work orders through pods of file workers and checked by their pit bosses.
The family calendar, meals, the budget, the house and the car, the papers and the activities, run as one household plan.
The meetings and minutes, the newsletter, the bookings, the events and the volunteers, run as one office for the group.
Posted by companies
Posted by companies and approved by the studio before they appear. Each one lists the roles that help reach it. The board never shows a name, an email or a phone number.
No company has posted a goal yet. Post yours and tick “Put my goal on the goals board”: the studio reads every one and publishes it once approved.
Welcome in. I'm Laurundra, the AI guide here. Looking to hire? Three questions and I'll find your match.
Welcome in. Who are we hiring today? Tell me the work, or let me find your match.
I'm an AI guide built into this store, not a person. I point the way; people decide. Write to a person at the studio.
