A few hours a week. Or all of them.
It does not have to be a full-time job, and for most people it is not. A few hours a week, a few hours a day, or the whole week if that is what you want and the work is there — all three are fine. Fully remote, always has been.
Plenty of people do it alongside a main career, and it tends to feed back the other way: what you learn here makes you better at the day job, and the day job gives you problems worth solving here. Others build it up until it is the main thing. Both routes are open.
Bring one of these and we should talk.
You can bring clients
You know businesses with these problems and you can open the door. We do the work, you share in it.
You can build properly
Serious, scalable software with AI built into it — not a prototype that falls over the first time somebody real uses it.
You have automations already
You have built things that work and you would rather they earned something than sat in a folder. Bring them in on a partnership basis.
We will consider anything
These three are what we see most often, not a list of requirements. If you can do something useful here that we have not thought of, say so.
You set the size of it.
Everything is on a partnership basis and we agree what that looks like before any work starts. No set hours, no fixed background required, no CV template to match. Curiosity about this technology and a habit of finishing things matter more than a résumé. If it grows into full-time work for you, good — that is a conversation, not a barrier.
Whatever the arrangement, you will learn a lot — these tools move every month and working on real problems is the fastest way to stay ahead of them — and it is good fun, which is most of why we do it.
Once in a while one of these turns into the equal partner seat. We grow slowly and only ever by one person at a time, so that is rare rather than the plan. Most people who work with us are doing exactly what is described above, and that is the point.
Tell us what you would bring.
Three sentences, then the rest. We read the three sentences first, and quite often we decide there.