Hi Jaleel, Great to have you on board! Regarding platforms, here are a few worth checking out, especially as a beginner: - Fiverr (fiverr.com): easy to get started, you create fixed-price "gigs" and clients come to you. Honestly, I haven't heard great things about it (low rates, high competition), but it can work for building initial reviews and a portfolio. - Freelancermap (freelancermap.com): IT-focused, strong in the DACH region (Germany, Austria, Switzerland), no commission fees. Great if you're in Europe. - PeoplePerHour (peopleperhour.com): beginner-friendly, good for smaller projects to build up your profile. - Contra (contra.com): commission-free for freelancers, portfolio-first approach. Nice for getting started without losing a cut of your earnings. - Hubstaff Talent (talent.hubstaff.com): 100% free, no fees at all. Lower volume but zero risk. I actually used Claude to research these and put together a comprehensive list. If you want to dig deeper, check it out here: https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/8ff679b1-cb70-4f5a-a5f0-1aead0e6cd6d But honestly, platforms are just one piece of the puzzle. A couple of things from the top of my head that have worked well: - Join communities (here on Skool, Facebook groups, Reddit, r/n8n, r/automation, etc.) where people discuss their problems. Be helpful, interact genuinely, and establish yourself. When someone asks for help, reply, and when the project is too big for a quick answer, that's your opening. - Look for in-person events related to your area of expertise: trade fairs, local business meetups, tech events. I've had tremendous success with this personally. - Cold-calling: Find businesses that could benefit from automation and call them. This works, but it takes practice and can be a big time investment.