01
Seat the hours with a mallet
A written weekly maximum seats extra work. More hours is a hammer blow that bruises the week.
Read article →Seat the hours
A weekly maximum, tapped in before new work arrives.
Seat the rate
Subtract fees, unpaid time and tax before you judge a quote.
Seat the record
One sheet updated weekly: payments, costs and set-aside.
Articles
02
Tap the quote until it sits
Headline pay is the face. Fees, unpaid time and tax are the proud edges you tap down first.
Read article →03
A weekly blow of records
Ten minutes a week seats payments, costs and set-aside so tax time is a sum, not a hunt.
Read article →04
Offers that ask you to pay for the mallet
Starter kits, paid training and sign-up fees: you are buying a tool, not seating a job.
Read article →Signs to stop and check
- They ask you to pay to startA real job does not charge for a starter kit, mandatory training or sign-up.
- Fixed earnings promisedNo one can tell you exactly what you will earn. Exact figures without context are a warning.
- Rush and pressure“Today only”, “last spots”: urgency is there so you do not compare or ask questions.
- No identifiable companyWith no legal name, address or contract, there is no one to hold accountable.
Educational content only. Not financial, tax or legal advice; talk to a qualified professional about your situation.