Opportunities

Customer Care

Customer care involves crafting the experience that customers receive when visiting or interacting with a company or business. As a customer care representative or specialist, you'll help businesses build better relationships with their customers.

• Customer Success
• Customer Support

Data Entry

Help input data, update data, or move data from one place to another.

• Captcha Entry

Data Verification

Data verification involves checking and confirming the accuracy, consistency, and integrity of data. Once data is entered into a system, a verification process ensures that the data is reliable and error-free. This process can be done manually or programmatically, and is typically done by comparing data against predefined standards or rules to identify problems like typos, missing data, incorrect data, and similar.

Management

Management is the act (or art) of helping someone or something (e.g. a business or individual) operate effectively. Managers may be involved with organizing teams, overseeing output, coming up with plans of action, and much more.

• Brand Management
• Product Management
• Project Management

Speech Recording

Speech recording involves capturing regular spoken language (i.e. talking) with a microphone. Captured speech recordings can help train machine learning technologies (e.g. voice recognition software), assist others in learning a new language, and more.

Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Artificial intelligence involves creating and training machines to be able to perform tasks that typically require human intelligence. Examples include speech recognition, visual perception, and problem-solving. AI is already being used in self-driving cars, search engines, social media platforms, and more.

• Machine Learning (ML)
• Data Labeling
• Training Data Creation

Computer Science

Study and improve upon the way computers work and are used by exploring new theories, working with computer algorithms, developing software, creating new programming languages, and much more.

• Cloud Computing
• Software Engineering

Cryptocurrency Mining

Cryptocurrency mining is the process of creating new crypto coins on proof of work (PoW) blockchains like Bitcoin. By utilizing computing power, miners who correctly solve complex mathematical equations are rewarded with newly minted coins. Crypto miners also help verify transactions on the blockchain to create a more secure network.

Data Science

Gather, study, and use data in order to understand it better, answer questions, extract knowledge, optimize processes, and more.

• Data Categorization
• Data Collection

Information Technology

Setup and maintain computer systems and networks by managing hardware, software, and peripherals.

Internet Evaluation

Internet evaluation involves assessing and rating the quality of online ads, search results, social media posts, and more. Internet evaluators follow specific guidelines to review and rate these types of content. This process helps improve user experiences and ensure high-quality, relevant, and accurate information throughout the web.

• Search Engine Evaluation
• Social Media Evaluation

Graphic Design

Communicate information, ideas, brand identities, user experiences, and more using visual elements like text, color, and shapes.

• Logo Design

Stool Donation

Stool donation involves donating your poop! The donated stool is used for research and medical procedures like fecal microbiota transplants. As a stool donor, you may need to meet strict health requirements, but this isn't always required. Stool donations may also need to be done on-site at a clinic, but at-home donations are sometimes accepted as well.

Homework Help

Homework help involves providing assistance and support to students to help them with their academic assignments outside of the classroom. As a homework helper, you may provide resources, tutoring services, a study group, or 1-on-1 guidance. Some homework helpers may even complete a student's homework for them, but this is generally considered unethical.

Learning

Learning involves acquiring new skills, knowledge, values, behaviors, or similar. As a learner, you may learn through experience, study, or by being taught.

• Quiz-Taking

Teaching

Teaching involves transmitting knowledge, skills, and lessons to others. As a teacher, you'll need to break down ideas in a way that makes sense to beginners. This involves having a solid understanding of both your pupils and the subject that you're teaching.

• Instructing
• Mentoring
• Tutoring

Walking

Walking is the simple activity of using your legs to move.

Financial Planning

Financial planning is the process of creating a step-by-step roadmap to achieve specific financial goals. This involves identifying financial objectives, analyzing the current financial situation, and then creating an ideal plan to achieve those goals. Key components of financial planning include setting financial goals, creating a budget, managing debt, tax planning, investment management, and regularly monitoring and adjusting the plan.

• Budgeting
• Financial Tracking

Investing

Investing involves putting your money to work by purchasing assets or funding ventures. As an investor, your goal is to choose productive, profitable investments. These should either appreciate in value over time, provide income, or both. Of course, that's easier said than done. Investing, unlike saving money, is never completely risk-free.

• ETF Investing
• Index Investing

Savings

Savings opportunities are various ways you can save money on your expenses. Examples include coupons, cashback, deals, discounts, and rebates. They can also include specific categories of savings, like grocery savings or travel savings.

• Auto Insurance Savings
• Automated Savings
• Cable TV Service Savings
• Cashback
• Cell Phone Service Savings
• Fee Savings
• Gas Savings
• Grocery Savings
• In-Store Savings
• Internet Service Savings
• Landline Phone Service Savings
• Online Shopping Savings
• Price Drop Savings
• Promo Code Savings
• Restaurant Savings
• Satellite Radio Service Savings
• Savings Motivation
• Subscription Savings
• Travel Booking Savings

Chance-Based Gambling

Chance-based gambling is a type of gambling that involves placing bets or wagers on the outcome of events that are primarily determined by random chance or luck. These events are typically not influenced by skill or strategy, and as a chance-based gambler, you'll have little to no control over the outcome. The most common forms of chance-based gambling include casino games (like slots), lottery, and certain types of betting.

Raffle Entry

Raffle entry involves entering into raffles for the chance to win money or other prizes. Like sweepstakes, raffles are purely based on luck, with winners chosen at random. Unlike sweepstakes, however, raffles are not free to enter. Raffle entrants must purchase raffle tickets to have a chance of winning. This is why raffles are considered a form of gambling.

Roulette

Roulette is a casino game that involves a spinning wheel and a ball. Players place bets on whether they think the ball will land on a red square, black square, green square, certain number, odd or even number, or a high or low number. The game is completely based on chance.

Scratch and Win Gaming

Scratch and win gaming involves playing scratch cards for the chance of winning money or prizes. These types of games can be played digitally or with a physical card and typically cost money, making them a form of gambling. That said, some platforms offer free scratch and win opportunities for low-stakes rewards.

Skill-Based Gambling

Skill-based gambling is a type of gambling that involves a mix of skill and luck. Unlike chance-based gambling, where luck plays a predominant role, skill-based gambling allows players to use their expertise, strategy, and decision-making abilities to improve their chances of winning. Common examples of skill-based gambling include poker, blackjack, and sports betting.

Browser Gaming

Browser gaming involves playing video games through a web browser like Edge or Google Chrome.

Console Gaming

Console gaming involves playing video games on gaming consoles like the Xbox, PlayStation, or Nintendo Switch.

Gaming Offer Completion

Gaming offers reward users for reaching specific milestones in games. These milestones can be level-based, mission-based, or similar, and often must be completed within a certain time frame. For example, an offer for a puzzle game might require you to complete the first 10 levels of the game within a week. While this may sound easy, some companies set up their game offers to be so difficult that players must make in-game purchases to succeed. This isn't always the case, but it does happen.

Genre-Specific Gaming

Genre specific gaming involves playing particular game genres such as sports, role-playing, puzzle, adventure, tabletop, and similar.

• Match-Three Gaming

PC Gaming

PC gaming involves playing video games on a personal computer rather than a gaming console or mobile device.

Smartphone Gaming

Smartphone gaming involves playing video game apps designed for iPhones, Android phones, and similar.

Tablet Gaming

Tablet gaming involves playing video games through a tablet device like an iPad.

Title-Specific Gaming

Title-specific gaming involves playing particular game titles such as Chess, Rocket League, Monopoly, Poker, and more.

• Brawl Stars Gaming
• Dota 2 Gaming
• League of Legends Gaming
• PUBG Gaming
• Rocket League Gaming
• Warzone 2.0 Gaming

Trivia Participation

Trivia participation involves taking part in a trivia game or competition. As a trivia participant, you'll typically be tested on your knowledge and memory of things related to history, science, pop culture, sports, and geography.

Event Planning

Event planning involves coordinating the details of an event. This includes budgeting, scheduling, location selection, parking coordination, entertainment arrangements, fundraising, and more. As an event planner, you may help plan weddings, concerts, conferences, and many other types of events.

Music Listening

Music listening involves actively consuming music -- including songs, soundtracks, and more.

Radio Listening

Radio listening involves getting paid to listen to a radio broadcast, whether it be through a traditional radio receiver or through something like the internet. As a radio listener, you may get paid to simply tune in, or you may be required to listen for certain queues, sounds, or codes to monetize your listening experience.

Digital Marketing

Find creative ways to promote and market things purely through the internet. Run digital advertising campaigns, optimize websites for search engine traffic, grow email lists, and more.

• Display Advertising
• Lock Screen Advertising

Market Research

Market research is the process of gathering and studying information in order to better understand a target market or audience. It's typically used to gauge the viability of a new product or service or to improve a business's functions in some way. In some cases, it may involve working directly with current and potential customers through things like surveys or focus groups.

Performance-Based Advertising

Performance-based advertising is a type of advertising model where advertisers pay based on the performance or results of their ad campaigns rather than paying a fixed fee upfront. For example, paying for each click an ad receives is a type of performance-based advertising. Other types include cost-per-action (CPA), paid-to-click (PTC), and more.

• Cost-Per-Action Advertising
• Paid-to-Click Advertising

Word-of-Mouth Marketing

Word-of-mouth marketing (aka WOMM, WOM marketing, or word-of-mouth advertising) involves spreading awareness about a product or service by getting people to talk about it. For example, one form of word-of-mouth marketing may involve setting up a "selfie stand" that encourages customers to post about your business on social media. This type of marketing is powerful as it feels much more natural and trustworthy vs. something like paid advertising.

• Affiliate Marketing
• Influencer Marketing
• Referral Marketing
• Refer-a-Friend

Acting

Take on the role of another character and perform in commercials, plays, movies, or other media productions.

Article Reading

Article reading involves consuming written articles, which typically cover a specific topic or subject and contain an introduction, body, and conclusion. Articles are commonly found across the web on blogs, social media sites, as well as in newspapers, magazines, and other publications.

Copy Editing

Copy editing involves reading and revising written material by looking for grammar, style, spelling, punctuation mistakes, and more, with the end goal of improving readability.

Email Reading

Email reading involves opening emails and reading the content inside. It may also involve taking an action after reading an email, like clicking a link inside of the email or responding to question, but this isn't always the case.

News Reading

News reading involves reading content based on current events. Typically coming in the form of articles, common news topics include politics, business, sports, entertainment, social issues, economics, and more.

Novel Reading

Novel reading involves reading through long-form (book length), fictional content. This type of content can cover a variety of genres including action, romance, mystery, science fiction, and more.

Internet Bandwidth Sharing

Internet bandwidth sharing involves allowing others to access the internet through your IP address. If you've ever used a proxy or virtual private network (VPN) to make your web browsing more private and secure, sharing your internet essentially allows others to do just that. By selling your unused bandwidth, you're making it possible for others to access the web from your location. Those looking to do things like bypass geo-blocked content, verify location-specific ads, or conduct other activities will pay to access residential internet connections, and that's how bandwidth sharers get paid.

Lock Screen Renting

Lock screen renting involves renting out your phone's lock screen, typically for advertising purposes. Your lock screen space is then rented by companies and brands who pay to display advertisements on your screen. By renting out your lock screen, you may be paid each time you unlock your device, charge your device, engage with an ad, or similar.

Phone Number Renting

Phone number renting involves temporarily leasing or lending out a phone number or SIM card. Those renting out their phone number are typically paid per message sent. Phone numbers are rented for a variety of purposes by individuals and businesses for verification, text-message marketing, service providing, and more.

Storage Renting

Storage renting involves temporarily renting out storage space to individuals or organizations for a set period of time (or vice-versa). The types of storage spaces being rented or rented out can include garages, extra bedrooms, storage units, parking spaces, warehouses, attics, and more. These spaces are typically used to store items that the owner doesn't have space for on their own.

Academic Research Participation

Academic research participation involves taking part in research studies conducted by academic institutions, universities, or research centers. As an academic research participant, you may be asked to participate in surveys, experiments, research interviews, focus groups, or similar. Potential research topics include things like social sciences, psychology, medicine, computer science, and more.

Clinical Research Participation

Clinical research participation involves contributing to studies and trials related to medicine, surgical procedures, and behavioral science. As a clinical research participant, you may be invited to test new drugs, medical devices, procedures, or lifestyle changes. For example, you may be asked to change your diet or try a new weight loss pill. Your contributions will help doctors improve their diagnosis and treatment of diseases, injuries, and more.

Data Sharing

Data sharing involves making particular details about your research, life, work, or otherwise, available to other researchers. By participating in paid data sharing opportunities as an individual, you may be asked to share things like your digital browsing habits, shopping preferences, media streaming activities, or similar.

• Demographic Data Sharing
• Device Usage Sharing
• Financial Data Sharing
• Health Data Sharing
• Location Sharing

Diary Study Participation

Diary study participation involves recording and sharing parts of your day with researchers, typically over a multi-day period. For example, a diary study about food preferences may ask you to record everything you eat in a week. Of course, the subject matter across different studies can vary. There are diary studies (aka multi-day studies) on sleep, finance, hobbies, and more. With different types of diary studies, different recording methods may be required as well. For example, some researchers may ask you to write everything in a physical notebook. Others, however, may prefer an online recording (like in a spreadsheet).

Focus Group Participation

Focus group participation involves taking part in live interview-style research studies. These studies are done either one-on-one or in a group and are typically conducted online, in person, through the mail, or over the phone. As a focus group participant, you'll be expected to share your honest thoughts and opinions throughout the entire study, and may be asked to answer specific questions, take part in open discussions, test products, and more.

Market Research Participation

Market research participation involves contributing to studies related to consumer needs and preferences. As a market research participant, you'll answer questions about things like your shopping habits, political views, entertainment preferences, and more. These questions will typically come in the form of surveys, polls, or live interviews. The answers you give will help brands improve their products and marketing campaigns.

Photo Response Research Participation

Photo response research participation involves submitting a picture (or multiple) for a survey, diary study, or other type of research project. For example, if you were to take a survey about shoes, a researcher may ask you to photograph your favorite pair of sneakers. These types of responses can provide more context for researchers than a simple text-based response and typically pay more as they require extra effort.

Poll Taking

Poll taking involves answering short questions, similar to survey taking. The difference between a poll and a survey, however, is that polls are typically much shorter -- usually consisting of just a single question. They're also usually answered via multiple choice. This makes polls much easier and quicker to complete vs. a survey.

Research Interview Participation

Research interview participation involves taking part in live interview-style research studies. That includes over-the-phone interviews, webcam interviews, in-person interviews, and similar. Researchers often use this type of research method to gain more in-depth and accurate information from their target audience. And, since these one-on-one style interviews are much more involved than your regular old surveys, they typically pay a lot more.

Survey Taking

Survey taking involves sharing your opinions and thoughts through things like questionnaires, polls, and interviews. These surveys can take place online, in person, over the phone, and even through the mail. As a survey taker, your unique input may help influence branding updates, new products, marketing strategies, and more!

Video Response Research Participation

Video response research participation involves submitting a recorded video for a survey, diary study, or other type of research project. This could include a screen recording, a video filmed with your smartphone camera, or similar. Researchers typically pay more money for these types of responses as they're higher-quality, provide more context, and take more effort.

Ad Reviewing

Ad reviewing involves giving feedback on advertisements. These advertisements could be in the form of a video, image, audio clip, or even a written letter. As an ad reviewer, your feedback should come from the position of a potential consumer rather than a marketing expert.

Apparel Reviewing

Apparel reviewing involves evaluating and providing feedback on things like clothing, jewelry, footwear, headwear, and other fashion items. Apparel reviewers may be asked to comment on things like the materials being used, the overall quality and durability of the item, colors, style, comfort, fit, and more.

Homeware Reviewing

Homeware reviewing involves evaluating and providing feedback on household items like furniture, appliances, TVs, kitchenware, bedding, decor, and more. Homeware reviewers may be asked to comment on various aspects of a product, from the quality and durability, materials used, functionality, design, price, size, and more.

Music Reviewing

Music reviewing involves listening to and evaluating a piece of music. This could include songs, albums, live performances, instrumentals, and more. During a music review, reviewers will typically be asked to listen to a piece of music multiple times while paying close attention to the lyrics, instrumental, composition, production quality, emotion, and overall sound. After (or during) the listening session, reviewers will then be asked to share their thoughts and rate the music on a variety of attributes.

Video Reviewing

Video reviewing involves analyzing and critiquing a video or series of videos. This could include films, vlogs, sketches, and similar. The genre of videos being reviewed can also vary from education to entertainment and more. As a video reviewer, you may be expected to comment on things like plot, characters, performances, special effects, emotional response, production value, and more.

Competing

Competing involves going up against others in a challenge of skill. As a competitor, you'll enter competitions or contests to win rewards. Those rewards (or prizes) could be trophies, cash, or similar. For example, many graphic designers enter online contests to win cash prizes. Gamers also often enter tournaments to win large cash prizes.

Content Engagement

Content engagement is the act of interacting with a piece of content or a content creator on the internet. Examples could include subscribing to a YouTube channel, clicking a website in Google search results, listening to a podcast episode, following an Instagram account, or simply viewing content on a particular platform. People or platforms will sometimes pay for artificial content engagement in an attempt to increase visibility and jump start organic growth, or to generate revenue in some other way (such as via display ads).

Loyalty Rewards

Loyalty rewards are a type of reward given out to recognize one's consistent effort and devotion to a cause or organization.

• Check-In Rewards
• Code Entry Rewards
• Goal Completion Rewards
• Streak Rewards

Promotional Offer Completion

Promotional offer completion involves voluntarily participating in a promotion to earn a reward. To complete a promo offer, you may be asked to sign up for a free (or paid) service, buy a product, install an app, or similar.

• Deposit Offer Completion
• Install Offer Completion
• Purchase Offer Completion
• Sign-up Offer Completion

Sweepstakes

Sweepstakes are a type of promotion or contest that you can enter for free for the chance of winning a prize. That prize could be cash, a physical product, or something else. Winners of sweepstakes are selected completely at random. A sweepstakes entrant cannot increase their chances of winning by spending money.

• Daily Sweepstakes
• Monthly Sweepstakes
• Online Sweepstakes
• Weekly Sweepstakes

Web Searching

Web searching involves using a search engine to explore the internet.

Service Selling

Service selling involves offering skills, expertise, or labor rather than physical products. This could include consulting, creativity, professional expertise, healthcare, maintenance, repair, and others. Service providers can be individuals, such as freelancers, or companies, like agencies.

Barcode Scanning

Barcode scanning involves using a barcode scanner (can be as simple as a phone) to scan products like books, grocery items, and more. As a barcode scanner, you may be asked to visit specific stores to scan specific products, or you may be tasked to scan a variety of items. Companies and researchers typically pay barcode scanners for inventory-tracking purposes and to collect data on things like product pricing.

Mystery Shopping

Mystery shopping is typically hired out by retailers or market research companies and involves sending "undercover customers" into stores. As a mystery shopper, you could be tasked with evaluating an establishment's customer service, product displays, storefront, or similar. Afterward, you may be required to fill out a form or survey to share what you learned from your secret shopping trip.

Receipt Sharing

Receipt sharing involves scanning, uploading, or forwarding your receipts to a platform or researcher in order to earn rewards or be considered for other opportunities. Platforms and researchers are interested in collecting consumer receipts in order to learn more about things like where people are shopping, what they're buying, the quantities they're buying in, how much they're spending on each individual product, what (if any) promos or coupons they're taking advantage of, the total amount they're spending, and more. All of this information can be used to better improve products and marketing tactics.

Exploratory Testing

Exploratory testing (or unscripted testing) is a freestyle approach to testing. Rather than following a predefined test case (i.e. specific steps with expected outcomes), testers doing exploratory testing must make up their own test cases as they go. This requires more experience, creativity, and time, but can help uncover bugs and other defects that might otherwise go unnoticed.

Functional Testing

Functional testing seeks to confirm that a product's features work the way they're supposed to. For example, lets say a web app has a sign-up form; a functional test for said web app may involve providing proper and improper input to the sign-up form to ensure only proper input results in an account being created.

Moderated Testing

Moderated testing involves interacting with and testing a product, website, or application under the guidance and supervision of a moderator or facilitator. Unlike unmoderated testing, as a moderated tester, you'll conduct your testing tasks live with a researcher, either over the phone, over webcam, in person, or similar. This allows the researcher to observe your interactions and give direct instructions in real-time, while also giving you the opportunity to ask questions as you carry out your tests.

Non-Functional Testing

Non-functional testing, as opposed to functional testing, seeks to test how well a product works and performs rather than whether or not it does what it's supposed to do. For that reason, non-functional testing usually happens after functional testing. Attributes that are tested during non-functional testing include accessibility, usability, compatibility, security, performance, and more.

• Accessibility Testing
• Compatibility Testing
• Localization Testing
• Security Testing
• Usability Testing

Physical Product Testing

Physical product testing involves receiving and evaluating tangible goods. These could include things such as electronics, cosmetics, household goods, and more. As a product tester, you'll be tasked with assessing a product's packaging, design, functionality, and/or durability. You'll then need to submit a written or recorded review/breakdown of what you liked and didn't like about the product.

Playtesting

Playtesting involves engaging with a video game, board game, card game, tabletop RPG game, or similar — typically in a prototype or pre-release stage — to help provide feedback and evaluate its design, mechanics, balance, and overall enjoyment factor. As a playtester, you may be given free reign to explore the game however you please, or you may be asked to follow a specific set of instructions to evaluate a particular part of the game.

• Video Game Playtesting

Scripted Testing

Scripted testing, as opposed to exploratory testing, is a testing approach that involves following specific test cases. Test cases contain steps and expected outcomes for testing different aspects of a product. For example, a very basic test case for a light switch might look like this: Step 1. Flip the light switch on (output: light turns on) Step 2. Flip the light switch off (output: light turns off).

Software Testing

Software testing involves examining and experimenting with applications, operating systems, video games, websites, and other types of software to uncover errors.

Unmoderated Testing

Unmoderated testing involves interacting with and testing a product, website, or application without the presence of a moderator or facilitator. As an unmoderated tester, you may still be required to follow specific instructions or guidelines, but you'll be responsible for carrying out your tester tasks without direct guidance or supervision from a researcher.

Website Testing

Website testing involves examining and experimenting with websites and individual web pages to uncover errors and other problems.

Animation

Animation is the art of using still images, graphics, and/or figures to produce 2D and 3D videos. Animators create and capture multiple images (called frames) by either hand-drawing them, using physical figures, or enlisting the help of computer software. They then piece the frames together and display them in a rapid sequence to create the illusion of movement.

Ad Watching

Ad watching involves watching advertisements. Some platforms or advertisers will pay others to watch ads in order to generate ad revenue or to create interest in a product.

Online Video Watching

Online video watching involves consuming moving visual media through the web. This could include things like Youtube videos, Netflix movies, Twitch livestreams, or similar. People typically pay others to watch their online videos to generate views or ad revenue.

Academic Writing

Academic writing involves writing for educational or scholarly purposes. This type of writing typically focuses on objective facts, critical thinking, and has a formal tone. Types of academic writing may include essays, research papers, dissertations, and similar.

Business Writing

Business writing is a professional form of writing that's typically used to communicate information in an instructional, informational, persuasive, and/or transactional way. Business writers may be involved in writing emails, letters, memos, reports, handbooks, press releases, newsletters, and other business-related documents in a concise and accurate manner.

Copywriting

Write pursuasive text (a.k.a. copy) that's intended to be used in advertising, marketing, or sales.

Essay Writing

Essay writing involves presenting a well-structured written argument or analysis on a particular topic. Essay writers most commonly deal with academic subjects, but essays can also be found in other contexts, such as journalistic writing, personal narratives, opinion pieces, and even creative writing. As an essay writer, you'll typically need to rely on critical thinking, analysis, and the ability to organize and present ideas in a coherent and logical manner.

Financial Writing

Financial writing involves creating content (print or digital) around a wide range of money-related topics. Some financial writers may create educational pieces focused on personal finance, some may put together commentaries on the latest business headlines, and some may focus on publishing analyses of stocks and other financial assets.

Ghostwriting

Write books, blogs, speeches, or other works of literature under someone else's name.

Technical Writing

Technical writing is a type of writing that's used to explain complex information and systems. Technical writers may be tasked with conveying complicated information to less knowledgeable audiences for informational or marketing purposes, or they may simply write for other experts in their field. Common technical documents include white papers, user manuals, scientific papers, case studies, and software documentation, but there are others as well.