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which side are you on?

Two different things happen next, so it is worth picking the right one.

I have work to pay for

You describe a piece of work, put a price on it, and developers claim it. You read what comes back and decide whether to accept it. Accepting is what charges your card — posting does not.

  • ❯ Signs in with GitHub. We ask for public profile data and nothing else.
  • ❯ Every posting names one repository, and you add a GitHub App to that one repository. It reads the code, and it can open branches and pull requests there.
  • ❯ You pick how much of a private repo a developer receives — from the issue alone, up to the repo.
Continue with GitHub →

Signing in does not create anything. You confirm on the next screen.

I am looking for work

There is no account to make. The CLI reads your machine and matches you locally — your profile never leaves it. Nothing crosses the wire unless you send it.

curl -fsSL "terminalhire.com/install.sh?src=signup" | bash
  • ❯ Then run terminalhire jobs to see what matches, or terminalhire bounties for paid work.
  • ❯ Claiming paid work asks you to sign in, so a founder knows who they are handing the work to.

Already installed? sign in to see your dashboard and résumé.

what the CLI actually does →