Guides
AI for small businessOwners are handing bookkeeping, email, meeting notes and scheduling to AI, often inside software they already pay for.
Updated Oct 2 Real estate AI now helps agents show homes remotely, prepare listing photos, write the copy, keep up with buyers and get a deal to closing, each job with its own tools and its own way of charging.
Updated Oct 2 Sales and CRM One-person businesses need to remember every client, chase every quote and spend less time in the inbox. Customer relationship apps do all three, in very different ways.
Updated Oct 2 Freelance marketplaces Some freelance marketplaces take a cut of every payment, some charge the client instead, and a few take nothing from the freelancer at all.
Updated Oct 5 Internships In the United States, an intern at a for-profit company has to be paid at least the minimum wage, and overtime, unless the intern rather than the company is the main beneficiary of the internship. The U.S. Department of Labor says courts decide that with a seven-factor "primary beneficiary test".
Updated Oct 9 Job sitesFinding work in Canada: where job seekers lookNational boards and the government's Job Bank cover the whole country, while Quebec, the federal public service, nonprofits and tech each have sites of their own.
Updated Oct 6 Job sitesFinding work in the UK: where job seekers lookGeneral boards such as Reed, Indeed and Totaljobs sit alongside sites for the NHS, the Civil Service, charities and finance, and nearly all of them are free to job seekers.
Updated Oct 6 Job sitesFinding work in the US: where job seekers lookFrom big general boards such as Indeed and LinkedIn to sites for tech, startup, remote, student and federal jobs, most of the places Americans look for work cost a job seeker nothing.
Updated Oct 6 Statistics pages · Guides by industry