Fix the bug.
Reproduce the problem, change the right code, verify the expected behavior and submit the agreed proof.
Developers wanted
Ship software.
Get paid.
Companies need developers for specific features, bugs, integrations and production work. You see the stack, acceptance criteria, payout and deadline before you accept.
Free to join. You see the work, payout and deadline before you accept.
Exact scope firstNo fee to joinYou choose missions
Build the thing. Ship the thing.Features, fixes, APIs and scoped engineering work.
Example mission
$650
Add Stripe subscription checkout to an existing web app.
Existing codebase · test mode first · success criteria provided
This is scoped development
Know what must work.
Then build it.
A company may need one production bug fixed, an API connected, a feature completed, a mobile screen implemented or an internal tool built. The mission should specify the environment, expected behavior and what counts as done.
Build the feature.
Work inside the specified stack and deliver against concrete acceptance criteria instead of a vague request to improve the app.
Show what you ship.
Add GitHub, live products, technical work history or project evidence so clients can evaluate you before handing over code access.
What can show up
See the mission.
Then decide.
No vague “help us with this” requests. A mission should tell you the actual work, the required result, what you will be paid and when it is due before you accept.
Example developer missions
Clear before you accept
Fix a production authentication redirect bugExisting web app · repro steps provided · verify desktop + mobile
$300example payout
Add Stripe subscription checkoutExisting codebase · test mode · webhook behavior + success criteria defined
$650example payout
Build one responsive dashboard featureAPI available · desktop + mobile · loading/error/empty states
$800example payout
One-week engineering sprintDefined backlog · existing repo · daily handoff · agreed acceptance tests
$1,500+example package
Examples are illustrative, not guaranteed offers. Actual mission pay, availability, scope and requirements vary by customer and brief.
How it works
Four simple steps.
01
Join.
Complete your developer profile with the languages, frameworks, platforms and systems you actually work with.
02
Prove it.
Add a profile photo, technical work history, GitHub, shipped products, screenshots or other verifiable project work.
03
Review the mission.
See the repo context, stack, exact behavior, acceptance criteria, payout, deadline and required access before accepting.
04
Build + verify.
Implement only the agreed scope, test it against the acceptance criteria and submit the required handoff or proof.
Clients need evidence
“Developer” alone tells them nothing.
Our clients are reviewing profiles before giving people access to real products and code. In current client reviews, profiles with no photo, useful work history or proof of work have been discarded. Complete onboarding and show what you have actually built.
Stack
List the exact languages, frameworks, databases and platforms you are comfortable shipping in.
Work
Add GitHub, live products, screenshots, repositories you can share or clear descriptions of shipped projects.
Role
Say what you personally built. Frontend, backend, infrastructure, integration, mobile, QA or full-stack should be clear.
Before you join
Questions developers ask.
Do I need a computer science degree?+
No. Requirements vary by mission. Clients care about whether you can safely complete the specific engineering work and show relevant experience.
Will I get access to the existing codebase?+
If the mission requires it, the access method should be established before work begins. Review what environment, repository, credentials or test data are actually available.
How is a bug-fix mission defined?+
A good bug mission includes reproduction steps, current behavior, expected behavior and a way to verify the fix. If those are missing, clarify them before accepting.
What should I add as proof of work?+
GitHub, live products, public repositories, screenshots, technical write-ups or specific shipped features can all help. Only claim work you actually did.
Can I work in my preferred stack?+
Only when the mission allows it. Existing products usually require their existing stack. Greenfield work may be more flexible. The stack should be visible before you accept.
Will I always have missions?+
No. Availability depends on customer demand and how closely your actual technical profile matches a current request. Joining does not guarantee work or income.
Why does a complete profile matter?+
Clients may be trusting you with code, systems or production access. They have been passing over incomplete profiles, so your photo, history and proof materially affect whether you are approved.
Ready to ship something worth paying for?
Build the full developer profile clients can review. When a technical mission fits, see the exact acceptance criteria and decide if you want it.
Join the developer networkFree to join. Mission availability and payouts vary.