You know the money before you start
Every piece of work states its hours and your rate up front. No hourly tracking, no timesheets, no arguing at the end about what counts.
No pitching against forty other people for a job with three lines of description. Work comes to you with a written brief, a number of hours and a figure attached, and you say yes or no.
The honest version, including the parts that will not suit everybody.
Every piece of work states its hours and your rate up front. No hourly tracking, no timesheets, no arguing at the end about what counts.
You tell us what you charge and you can change it whenever you like. We do not negotiate you down to win work.
You never chase a brief, manage expectations or explain a delay. Your project manager holds the relationship and you get a clear specification.
Declining costs you nothing and is not held against you. If the hours look wrong for the work, say so before you accept rather than after.
Being straight about this: if a piece takes longer than the agreed hours, the extra is not paid. That is why the hours are worth arguing about before you accept.
Delivering on time and getting it right first time is what decides who gets offered the next piece. Good work compounds here.
How the platform works
Four steps, and no interview panel.
What you do, what you are good at, what you charge, and something we can look at. It takes about five minutes.
A person reads every application. If your skills are ones we are asked for, we will come back to you, usually within a few days.
A real photograph of you, a short bio, your skills and your rate. That profile is what a client sees when we put you forward.
Briefs that match your skills come to you with the hours and the figure already stated. Accept the ones you want.
If you build things properly, communicate honestly, and want well-scoped work instead of vague briefs, we would like to hear from you. Tell us what you do, show us what you have built, and pitch for the projects that suit you.
No. Most members fit this around other work. You set your availability on your profile and you decline anything that does not fit.
Honestly, it depends on your skills and your record. We will not promise you a pipeline. What we will say is that members who deliver on time and get it right first time are the ones who get offered the most.
Per piece of work, at the hours agreed when you accepted it, at your own rate. The figure is shown to you before you take the work on, so there is never a surprise at the end.
Yes, for your contribution. Ownership of the code sits with Rainbow Coders and passes to the client on final payment, and you accept work on that basis. The full position is in our terms.
No. Everything goes through your project manager. That is there to protect you as much as the client: you are never the one managing a difficult conversation about scope or money.
Accepting work and not delivering it, and withholding code that has been paid for. Both are treated seriously and both are recorded. Everything else is a conversation.