[Hiring] Looking for US-based help with a part-time remote role - no coding

Hi,

I'm an AI software engineer team leader specializing in AI software and data-related platforms.

Some of the projects Team working on involve US-based platforms and services, and there are certain tasks that require someone in the US to help with communication, coordination, and organizing project information.

I'm looking for someone who can help with these things as well as some general administrative and project-related tasks.

This is not a coding position. All development work take care of work team so this isn't a technical role You don't need any experience in AI or software development.

If you're organized, reliable, comfortable communicating online, and willing to learn, I'll explain everything you need to know to get started. People from different backgrounds are welcome to apply.

The position is remote and part-time, usually around 10–15 hours a week. The monthly compensation would be in the range of $1,000–$2,000.

I'm looking for someone who lives in the US, communicates well, and is reliable. People from different backgrounds are welcome.

If you're interested, feel free to send me a Reddit message and tell me a little about yourself.

Warmly

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 14 hours ago
▲ 1 r/hiring

[Hiring] US-based person needed for flexible part-time remote work (No coding required)

Hi there,

I'm an AI software engineer team leader specializing in AI software and data-related platforms.

I'm currently working on several AI software projects that involve US-based platforms and services. Since some project tasks require US-based communication and coordination, I'm looking for someone located in the US who can help organize project information, assist with administrative tasks, and support general project operations.

All development work take care of work team so this isn't a technical role. You don't need any experience in AI or software development. If you're organized, reliable, comfortable communicating online, and willing to learn, I'll explain everything you need to know to get started. People from different backgrounds are welcome to apply.

This is a paid remote part-time position.

The workload varies depending on current needs, but it's generally a flexible part-time role. I'm expecting around 10–15 hours per week.

The pay is $1,000–$2,000 per month.

I'm looking for someone who lives in the US, communicates well, and is reliable.

If you're interested, please send me a Reddit message and briefly introduce yourself.

Thanks for reading.

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 1 day ago
▲ 9 r/hiring

[Hiring]Looking for someone based in US who can support remote work to manage job tasks as part time (No coding required)

Hi there,

I'm an AI software engineer specializing in AI software and data-related platforms.

I'm currently working on several AI software projects that involve US-based platforms and services. Since some project tasks require US-based communication and coordination, I'm looking for someone located in the US who can help organize project information, assist with administrative tasks, and support general project operations.

I take care of all development work myself, so this isn't a technical role. You don't need any experience in AI or software development.If you're organized, reliable, comfortable communicating online, and willing to learn, I'll explain everything you need to know to get started. People from different backgrounds are welcome to apply.

This is a paid remote part-time position.

The workload varies, but this is generally a flexible part-time role.

The workload is expected to be around 10-15 hours per week depending on current needs.

The pay is $1,000–$2,000 per month.

I'm looking for someone who lives in the US, communicates well, and is reliable.

If you're interested, please send me a Reddit message.

Warmly

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 10 days ago
▲ 14 r/hiring

[HIRING] Part-Time Remote Operations Assistant (US Only)

I’m a software engineer working on independent software projects and I’m looking for a reliable US-based operations assistant.

I handle all software development and technical work. this is not a developer role.

Resppnsibilities:

Organizing project information and documentation

Tracking tasks and maintaining records

Following established processes and checklists

Assisting with general operational tasks

This is no,t a technical role, and coding experience is not required. I’m looking for someone dependable who is interested in a long-term working relationship.

Remote, flexible schedule.

Expected workload: around 10–15 hours/week depending on project needs.

Compensation:

$25/hour ($1,000–$1,500/month depending on workload)

The work is steady, fully remote, and focused on operations, not software development.

If interested, please send me a Reddit message with a brief introduction and your availability.

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 22 days ago

[HIRING] Part-Time Remote Operations Assistant (US Only)

I’m working on a few software projects and looking for someone in the US who can help with some ongoing operational tasks.

I handle the development side myself. I’m mainly looking for someone reliable who can help with the non-technical parts of keeping prpjects moving and organized

The work includes things like:

- handling routine tasks on online platforms

- keeping information and records organized

- following simple processes and checklists

- helping with occasional project-related administrative tasks

No programming experience is needed. This is not a developer role. It’s a good fit for someone who is comfortable using online tools, paying attention to details, and getting things done independently.

The workload is expected to be around 5-10 hours per week depending on current needs. The schedule is flexible and most tasks can be completed remotely.

Compensation:

$25/hour/ $500-$1,000/month (approximately 20-40 hours per month)

I’m looking for someone interested in a long-term working relationship

If you’re interested, feel free to message me on Reddit or contact me at mateo.labay.work@gmail.com

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 27 days ago

What did Americans take for granted 20–30 years ago that younger generations value differently today?

I’m curious about the everyday things that once felt normal or umremarkable in American life but have changed in meaning over timE. I’d love to hear about habits, experiences, or parts of daily life from 20–30 years ago that younger generations may see differently today

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 29 days ago

Looking for a U.S.-Based Business Co-Founder to Build Software Products Together

Hi there,

I'm a sOftware engineer who has built and launched multiple software projects over the years. My strengths are software architecture, product development, workflow design, and turning ideas into working products. I enjoy building software, but I've found that successful products also require someone who enjoys the business and operational side just as much.

That's why I'm looking for a U.S based co-founder to complement my technical background.

coding experience is not required. I'm hoping to find someone who enjoys organizing operations, communicating, handling business-related activities, and hwlping shape the long_term direction of a software business. Reliability, good communication, and a genuine interest in building something together are much more important than technical experience.

I'll continue leading product development and engineering, while we'd work together on growing the business and making decisions as partners. Having a co-founder based in the united States is important because some business activities and relationships are significantly easier to manage with a U,S based partner

as the collaboration develops, I'm open to discussing a longer-term partnership structure if we're a good fit.

If you're based in the U.S. and are interested in building software products with a technical funder over the long term, I'd love to hear from you.

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 30 days ago

What is an American expression that foreigners often misunderstand or use differently because they don’t know the cultural context behind it?

First of all, I would like to sincerely thank all the Americans who take the time to answer questions and share their experiences.

I want to better understand how language reflects American culture, especially the hidden meanings behind everyday expressions that people from other countries might not immediately recognize.

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 1 month ago
▲ 19 r/nextjs

I didn't realize Nextjs automatically deduplicates identical fetch() requests on the server.

I always assumed calling the same API from multiple Server Components would trigger multiple requests.
Turns out, Next.js automatically deduplicates identical fetch() calls during the same render.
It made me rethink how I structure data fetching, because optimizing something that's already handled by the framework can actually add unnecessary complexity

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 1 month ago

React biggest strength is also its biggest weakness.

React gives developers a lot of freedom, but after working on several production codebases, I've started to think that freedom creates more inconsistency than flexibility. two experienced React teams can solve the same problem in completely different ways, making it much harder to switch projects or maintain code long-term
sometimes I wonder if React has become too unopinionated for its own good.

reddit.com
u/exited_to_know — 1 month ago