The best on-demand job apps and gig hiring platforms connect businesses with professionals for on-demand, short-term, or freelance work. These cover a variety of uses, including filling in for a shift, doing a handyman or housekeeping job, completing creative or administrative tasks, and even moving.
We looked at dozens of on-demand staffing apps and platforms, particularly for gig work, and narrowed it down to the top seven that scored a 3.5 or higher in our evaluation.
The best on-demand job apps for small businesses are:
- Upwork: Best overall for project-based creative and admin gig work
- Handy: Best for housekeeping and handyman tasks
- Fiverr: Best for quick creative tasks on a budget
- Instawork: Best for events and catering work gigs and hiring brand ambassadors and full-time workers
- Qwick: Best for filling shifts fast in the restaurant and hospitality industry
- Giggrabbers: Best for startups needing talent for crowdfunding and marketing campaigns
- Band of Hands: Best on-demand work app for filling part-time or full-time W2 jobs quickly
Did you know?
Gig workers, although similar to freelancers, are slightly different. Gig workers are flexible or on-demand contractors that perform one-off projects, while freelancers are mostly self-employed business owners. Learn more about hiring independent contractors, both gig workers and freelancers, in our guide.
On-Demand Apps Compared
Expert Score (out of 5) | Company markup | Who sets job/shift price? | Types of work | Vets freelancers | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
4.10 | 5%-10% | Freelancers or you | Creative, administrative | Most | |
3.87 | Call for Quote | Handy | Housekeeping, handyman | ✓ | |
3.81 | 5.5% plus $3 for purchases under $100 | Freelancers | Creative, performance, miscellaneous | ✕ | |
3.78 | Varies by shift type, shift volume, position type, location and other factors | Instawork | Restaurant, housekeeping, retail, warehouse, manufacturing, events, brand ambassadors | ✓ | |
3.73 | 40% | You | Restaurant work (cook, server, bartender) | ✓ | |
3.66 | No fees | Freelancers or you | Creative, marketing | For Enterprise plans | |
3.61 | $12-24 per pay period per employee | You | Labor, call center, service industry, retail | ✓ | |
Gig-work platforms differ from temp agencies in that they provide a more direct connection with the person you hire and can often fill shifts on the same day. However, if you are looking to hire freelance or other types of workers, check out these articles:
Upwork: Best Overall On-demand Job App
Pros
- Free to post a job
- Professional, sometimes vetted freelancers with reviews
- Built-in time tracking tools
- Expanding to provide payroll, EoR services
Cons
- More expensive than other sites
- Not for shift work
- Not a same-day process
- Not all freelancers are vetted
Overview
Who should use it:
Upwork is our No. 1 choice for the best freelance websites, so it’s no surprise it ranks so well here. If you are looking for professionals for creative, administrative, or IT-type work, this site does not disappoint. It lets you set up projects to get bids or search for freelancers to contact individually. Upwork is typically used for more involved, longer-term projects and now lets you see full-time workers as well. However, if you need a quick turnaround on a simpler task, try Fiverr.
Why I like it:
Upwork earned 4.10 out of 5 in our evaluation. Since it charges the freelancers on its site, the markup to you is small—unless you select the Any Hire program (some freelancers may include their Upwork fees in their bids, however). In addition to time tracking, it offers its Any Hire program, which lets you run payroll and team management from Upwork for all your employees.
I recommend Upwork if you want to test out your gig-worker and spread out the payments over the life of the project. You can set milestones that need to be met and submit payment once each milestone is complete. The others on our list pay only upon project completion.
It’s an extremely popular and highly rated program and did well for job fulfillment and overall functions. You won’t be able to hire same-day in most cases, and not all of its participants are vetted, but you can see their ratings from other Upwork clients.
Upwork has three plans for hiring gig workers through its system—the Client Marketplace, the business plan, and the Enterprise Plan. You can also take advantage of its Any Hire Plan to manage full-time or outsourced employees.
- Client Marketplace (5% per transaction or 3% per transaction if you are a US business paying through a checking account): 30 invites to freelancers per job post, search job posting, multiple payment methods
- Business Plan (10% per transaction or 8% per transaction if you are a US business paying through a checking account): Everything in Marketplace, plus access to pre-screened top 1% of talent, talent shortlist, on-demand coaching, 24/7 premium customer support, monthly invoicing
- Enterprise (custom): Everything in Business plan, plus dedicated accounts and program management, integrations, talent onboarding workflows, customized reporting and invoicing, compliant services subscription
Any Hire: The Any Hire program lets you bring in your outsourced freelancers, and full-time employees are available for hire as well. Upwork will then serve as an Employer of Record.
- Contractors ($49 per month + 3% transaction fee): Hire professionals in 180 countries, payment in 120+ currencies, manage compliance and onboard, time tracking and work diary, 24/7 support
- Full-time Employees (starting at $199+ per employee per month + 3% transaction fees): Contractor plan plus employee benefits, payroll, tax filing, and expenses
- Ability to hire full-time workers: Upwork offers an end-to-end solution for full-time hiring that includes the ability to try out a contract relationship before transitioning to full-time employment. It’s opened its payroll, compliance, and contract management tools to non-Enterprise Suite clients to help SMBs pay talent found on and off Upwork. Finally, it’s expanded its Enterprise Suite with onboarding workflows, systems integrations, and advanced reporting.
- Wide range of rated freelancers: Upwork has over 10 million registered freelancers in 180 countries doing everything from administration to logo design and app development. Freelancers undergo a simple approval process to be on its site, and you can narrow down candidates by qualification, rates, pay, and more. Alternatively, Upwork’s Talent Scout program will find you a qualified and vetted freelancer. Fiverr and Giggrabbers have a similar program.
- Flexible payment options: Pay gig workers by the hour, by the project, or as they reach milestones. Upwork can pay in over 120 currencies (there may be an extra fee).
- Manage all employees through Upwork: Any Hire lets you hire and manage your own freelancers and full-time employees through the Upwork system for payroll and team management. This unique tool is very useful if you work mostly with freelance gig workers and only have a few full-time employees.
- Mobile app: Like most of the products on our list, Upwork has separate apps for clients (employers) and professionals (freelancers). The client app lets you post jobs, correspond with applicants, and hire and pay them. The professional app is also highly rated, although Fiverr’s app has better ratings.
Handy: Best for Housekeeping & Handyman Services
Pros
- Vetted professionals
- Handy handles hiring and insuring employees; pays if the worker needs more time
- Available in nearly 200 cities in the US, plus Canada and UK
- Can get you same-day replacements in many cases
Cons
- Cleaning services require a contract of at least three months
- Quote-based pricing only
- Cannot choose employees
Overview
Who should use it:
If you have a one-time handyman project that needs completing or need cleaning services for the short term, then Handy is a great on-demand work app to look into. It is best for simple hands-on projects, from mounting a TV to basic landscaping. Handy, however, will provide you with a quote based on your needs and supply you with certified and insured skilled workers according to your schedule.
Why I like it:
Handy earned 3.87 out of 5 on our evaluation. Its non-transparent pricing lowered its score, but its excellent dispute and rehire/fire tools gave it a perfect 5 out of 5 in that category. It’s also very easy to use. Handy had the second-highest number of user reviews from third-party review sites, like G2 and Capterra. Reviews were mostly positive, but negative reviews involved no-shows or poor service and problems getting refunds or payment for damages.
I like Handy, because it caters specifically to cleaning, handyman work, electrical, plumbing, painting, and other household needs. This way, when you are searching for the right gig worker, you won’t get resumes from hundreds of freelancers that aren’t qualified.
Handy differs from most of the on-demand work sites on our list in that it does not share its prices online. You will need to fill out a form stating your location, job, expected hours, and start date, and Handy will call you to provide a quote and arrange an appointment.
Housekeeping services may require a contract of three to nine months, with a cancellation fee. Be sure you understand the terms before agreeing to a quote.
- Available professionals worldwide: Handy can connect you with vetted professionals in nearly 200 cities across the United States, Canada, and the UK. While TaskRabbit has a presence in more countries, it’s in fewer specific cities.
- Vetted professionals: Handy vets all its professionals (via Jumio and Checkr). They go through screening for certifications, background checks, and company affiliations. Handy does not just look at qualifications but also experience with home service.
- It handles the employees for you: Handy differs from most of the sites on our list in that it handles finding, assigning, and insuring your temp worker for you, including workers’ comp.
- Handy Happiness Guarantee: If you have problems with a worker, you can contact Handy at any time. If you paid for the service and are not satisfied, Handy will send another professional at no charge for your next booking.
- Mobile app: The Handy app for clients lets you track the locations of your professionals, manage booking details, communicate with them, rate and tip them, and more. The Android score has gone down further since our last update, with complaints about the service rather than the app itself. (The Handy app for employees is called Angi Services.)
Fiverr: Best for Creative Work on a Tight Budget
Pros
- Pricing starts at $5 per job
- Some sellers offer 24-hour turnaround
- Can subscribe to services for repeat work
- Can get employees for you with Fiverr Business
Cons
- Freelancers are not vetted; not always professional
- Not for W2 workers or shift work
- Complaints of scammers and hackers posing as freelancers
Overview
Who should use it:
Fiverr is also on our list of the best freelance sites and is even more “gig-based” than Upwork because it specializes in letting clients purchase quick one-off projects at bargain prices. More often than not, you can get quick turnarounds from this site, although you may be charged extra. Originally for creative projects, you can get just about anything on Fiverr, including practical jokes. However, we were more impressed with its offerings for voiceovers, video explainers, translations, DJ mixing, and more.
Why I like it:
Fiverr earned 3.81 out of 5 on our list. Naturally, with a starting price of $5 per project and low transaction fees, it topped the chart for pricing. Fiverr Business offers tools for organizing projects and a team to find gig workers for you. If a gig worker disappoints you, there is a dispute function, but you are otherwise on your own for finding a new worker or getting the project done elsewhere. However, it’s easy to use and highly popular.
I recommend Fiverr for extremely small projects with fast turnaround times needed. For example, it would be perfect for a small business that needed a simple logo designed, or a data entry project that shouldn’t take more than 10-20 hours to complete. Plus, if you’re on a budget you can find projects starting at only $5 (giving it its name, Fiverr).
With $5 projects, called “gigs,” Fiverr has the lowest entry point of all the freelance websites. However, that is the base price; many freelancers on the site charge extra for faster turnaround or extra features (like multiple image formats). Long-term projects can go as high as $15,000.
On top of that, you pay a 5.5% service fee on the purchase amount and tips, plus an additional $3 fee for purchases under $100.
- Projects within a day: Unlike Upwork, you can specify that you need a project completed within 24 hours and get sellers who are able to meet that need. Fiverr also flags sellers who are online with a green dot so you can contact them in real time.
- Pay in advance/escrow: Unlike most of the work-on-demand apps and platforms that we reviewed, Fiverr requires you to pay in advance. The payment is put in escrow and paid out to the seller upon completion of the project. You can preload your Fiverr account and use it for more than one seller—a nice feature if you have a budgeted amount for a project needing multiple freelancers.
- Easy talent search: Fiverr sellers offer an incredible variety of projects at budget prices. The filters include project options (such as language for a voice-over), budget, seller level of experience and rating, and how fast you need the project done. Fiverr also lists alternatives in case your first choice does not work out.
- Gig subscriptions: If you like a freelancer’s work, it’s easy to hire them again. Fiverr offers a subscription option for repeat work. No other service on our list offers this option. Alternatively, you can create a list of your favorite sellers to quickly reach them again.
- Mobile app: Fiverr offers only one app for both clients and professionals. The reviews are excellent, but there are complaints about the ability to download finished files. The app lets you find freelancers and communicate with them.
Instawork: Best for Events, Catering & Brand Ambassadors
Pros
- Vetting includes background checks and interviews
- Fill shifts in a few hours
- Mobile app includes time clocks
- Covers workers’ compensation and occupational accident insurance
Cons
- Reports from employees that they aren’t getting paid
- Not for professional, creative workers
- No account managers; does not find workers for you
Overview
Who should use it:
Instawork is new to this list but offers several things we didn’t find with others—particularly, a pool of vetted workers looking for full-time employment. However, we chose it for off-site activities like events, catering, or brand ambassador work because the business app comes with GPS tracking to let you know your Instawork employee is on their way or is on location. With over 4 million vetted workers in its database, it’s a strong competitor for Band of Hands.
Why I like it:
Instawork earned 3.78 out of 5 on our rubric. Its worst score is pricing because of the non-transparency; its rates are folded into the employee rate. However, it’s the only one that lets you seek full-time workers without additional fees. It lacks dedicated account managers and live support but was nonetheless strong in our functionality and job fulfillment categories.
What I like about Instawork is the ability to post a shift needed and find a worker to cover that shift. For example, if you have a need to fill a weekend shift at a coffee shop, you can post the day and time of the shift, and skilled baristas can accept your shift. Once a worker accepts your shift, you can view their profile to see if they are qualified and select them for your gig. Instawork does all the paperwork and you can even see which workers are en route to your company through the app.
Pricing is custom and varies by shift type, shift volume, position type, location, and other factors.
If looking for a full-time worker, you get 100 free messages on Pro Search, after which, Instawork contacts you about pricing for additional messages.
- Wide network of part-time and full-time workers: Instawork’s database includes 4 million vetted workers, some of whom are seeking full-time positions. Rather than posting a job, you search profiles for prospective candidates and reach out to them. Instawork says it’s 30% faster to find an employee than by going through applications.
- Limited free hiring: Once you find likely candidates, you can contact them via the network for interest. Instawork’s Pro Search program lets you send 100 messages free, making it a great option for finding full-time workers if your hiring needs are small. Many on our list, like Upwork, let you hire freelancers for full-time work but charge a fee.
- Highly vetted and incentivized workers: Workers on Instawork undergo background checks and interviews before being admitted to the platform. Further, Instawork rewards top workers with additional opportunities and free instant pay.
- GPS tracking of workers: Instawork was the only on-demand worker app we found that lets you track your workers on a map to see if they are en route to your business and when they arrive on your property. This is good too for events or catering work. The mobile app lets them clock in and out as well.
- Fill shifts in hours: Instawork says shifts fill in just hours, and they boast a 97% to 98% show rate, depending on the industry. You’re notified within minutes of someone picking up a posted shift.
- Mobile app: Like several on our list, Intawork has separate apps for workers and businesses. They all rate very highly. The business app includes a time clock, timesheets, GPS tracking of workers, and the ability to submit shifts and ratings.
Qwick: Best for Restaurants Needing Shifts Filled Fast
Pros
- 98% fill rate
- Temps are vetted, certified, and rated
- Positions filled as fast as minutes from posting
- No fees if you want to hire them full time
Cons
- Available only in 13 states plus Washington, D.C.
- 40% fee
- FAQ only—no help articles or videos
Overview
Who should use it:
Qwick works much like a temp agency but with on-demand fulfillment of shift workers for restaurants, hotels, and events. They are industry professionals that work as independent contractors. It lists only experienced workers and offers shifts that its workers choose to pick up. It’s a great way to find someone to fill in a last-minute gap, hire seasonal workers, or surge for a planned event. One drawback to Qwick, however, is that it’s only available in specific cities in 14 states, plus Washington, D.C.—consider Instawork if your area is not covered.
Why I like it:
Qwick earned 3.73 out of 5 in our evaluation. The 40% markup made it one of the most expensive on our list, but it earned an excellent score for ease of use, in part because it handles insurance and finds employees for you. Businesses give the service high marks, and the mobile app is second only to Fiverr for user ratings.
I recommend Qwick because it caters to the hospitality industry. Plus, like Instawork, you can post shifts and a skilled worker can pick up the shift. For example, if you need to fill a shift for your category gig or need a bartender for an off-site party, Qwick will send your listing out only to those that are qualified. Plus, you can request the number of workers you need in one job listing.
Qwick’s pricing is simple: You set the hourly fee for your worker, and Qwick adds a 40% service fee to that—the highest fee on this list. You can also pay your worker tips, which are not included when calculating the service fee.
Unlike Upwork or Handy, Qwick does not charge you a hiring fee if you like a worker and want to take them full-time.
- In-depth vetting: Qwick’s vetting process is not as in-depth as before, but it ensures employees have at least a year of relevant experience and attend orientation. Clients also rate professionals; if someone’s rating falls below 3.5 out of 5, they are removed.
- Certifications: Qwick makes sure workers have the certifications they need for the jobs they accept, such as food handling or alcohol serving. They also have TIPS/Basic Title IV certifications where needed. This helps ensure you stay compliant with local law. For most services on our list, you need to ask about certifications yourself.
- Workers’ comp: Like Handy and Instawork, Qwick handles worker’s insurance, including workers’ compensation.
- Excellent success rate: Qwick boasts a 98% fill rate and says it can find you a temp in a matter of minutes rather than days.
- Rehiring/Firing tools: If you like a worker, you can add them to your favorites to request for future shifts. If you rate them 5 stars, they get dibs on future shifts from you. However, if you have a no-show or a poor worker, you can complain to Qwick within two hours of the shift to get a refund.
- Mobile app: Qwick has one of the highest-rated apps for employers on our list. The employee app is similarly well-regarded. Managers using the app can view shift rosters, rate professionals, and create a custom pool of favorite workers for filling future shifts.
Giggrabbers: Best for Crowdfunding & Online Marketing
Pros
- Free to use (freelancer pays fees)
- Can set up crowdfunding in-app for paying freelancers
- Full-service enterprise plans
- Project management tool to view all projects at one time
Cons
- No mobile app
- No live support options
- Enterprise plans are costly
Overview
Who should use it:
If you’re a startup or are launching a new product, then Giggrabbers can help you find the talent you need for marketing campaigns. You can even create a crowdfunding campaign that can go toward paying your freelancer. In addition to making it easy to search talent, Giggrabbers offers package deals for marketing materials with dedicated freelancers and set deliverables. Its freelancer base is not as broad as those of Upwork or Fiverr, but it’s growing.
Why I like it:
Giggrabbers’ overall score is 3.66 in our evaluation. It aced pricing, but its score took a huge hit in ease of use. The interface itself is intuitive, although not as easy as Fiverr’s. However, it lacks a mobile option, which brought that score down. It has freelancers worldwide, some of whom are willing to work in-office as needed.
As of the time of this writing, the Post a Project form on Giggrabbers is not functional. Pricing-wise, however, Giggrabbers stands out in two ways: First, it can help you create a crowdfunding campaign to pay for the freelancer. Second, it offers Enterprise package plans for marketing, where it supplies vetted talent for specific deliverables.
Although Giggrabbers doesn’t have a mobile app for on-the-go hiring, I recommend it for small businesses that don’t want to hire an in-house designer. It’s perfect for finding a graphic or web designer who can complete your project, both professionally and in a timely manner. Plus, it’s free to use (unless you want help hiring), so that makes it extremely budget-friendly.
Giggrabbers charges its service fee to the freelancers, which means the service is free for you, but the professional may include the fee in their prices. It charges $49.95 per job if you want help hiring a freelancer and setting up your project.
- Hire talent: You can find talent in three ways with Giggrabbers: 1) search its database for freelancers, 2) set up a project and take bids, or 3) purchase an Enterprise Plan or Account Management service and have Giggrabbers assign a qualified freelancer to you. This is similar to Upwork.
- Crowdfund your freelancer: Giggrabbers has a unique option to help you develop a crowdfunding campaign to pay your freelancers for the project. Included in the project development tool, it makes it easy to set up a campaign to share with friends, family, or fans through social media. Thus, it’s possible to get your talent completely free.
- Enterprise plans: Giggrabbers’ enterprise plans are unique in that they are package deals focused on marketing campaigns and include graphics creation, web design, and copywriting. You pay a large up-front fee in return for dedicated talent and support from Giggrabbers.
- Mobile app: Giggrabbers lacks a mobile device. If you like the convenience of mobile, consider Fiverr or Upwork.
Band of Hands: Best for Finding Short-term W2 Workers
Pros
- Handles payroll, insurance, and benefits for you
- Easy to post jobs and set wages for W2 or 1099 work
Cons
- Not good for last-minute shift fulfillment
- $499 set-up fee
Overview
Who should use it:
Band of Hands provides a job board with a ready set of gig workers who are vetted and onboarded into their system. Workers sign up for part-time or full-time jobs with you, but Band of Hands handles all the paperwork and payroll, including benefits for those working over 30 hours a week. You benefit from a ready workforce, while its laborers can select their jobs to suit their schedules. Plus, you can add your existing workforce to its payroll services.
Why I like it:
With a 3.61 out of 5 in our evaluation earning a top score for pricing, with you setting the worker rate and paying an additional fee for payroll services. You can choose your workers and make jobs private to invite specific workers to apply. Band of Hands can select workers for you if desired and replace them quickly if needed.
Although Band of Hands is designed more for hiring regular employees, I also like it because it offers a full spectrum of services for one very low price—hiring, onboarding, benefits, payroll, and compliance protection. If you are looking for a long-term worker, then I recommend Band of Hands because they handle everything for you. However, if you just need a one-off project, Fiverr or Upwork may be a better fit.
Band of Hands charges a one-time sign-up fee of $499. After that, it charges per employee per pay period for the payroll and benefits. This is less expensive than others that have salary markups and is even cheaper than many payroll software programs.
- Weekly: $12 per pay period per employee
- Biweekly: $24 per pay period per employee
- Semimonthly: $24 per pay period per employee
You set the employee pay rate. You can hire employees as W-2 workers or 1099 contractors. You are responsible for workers’ compensation and, for W-2 workers, payroll taxes, including FUTA and SUTA.
- W-2 employees without W-2 hassle: Band of Hands takes care of the onboarding, payroll, and even benefits for the workers it provides. All you do is create the jobs and take them on. This service includes additional onboarding tools if you have specific documents that need to be signed, time tracking tools, and more. The others on our list do not provide as many services.
- Payroll: Band of Hands uses Paycor for paying employees. You set the pay schedule and Band of Hands handles the rest with employee time clocks as part of the program. It also handles PTO, breaks, and other compliances.
- HR Tools: Band of Hands is the only on-demand work app that also includes a full HR suite that takes employees from hiring to firing for you, with audits and compliance, employee rights, and more.
- Invite preferred workers: If you would like to invite a particular person to sign up for a future job, then you need to set the job to private and invite them through the app. Others on our list let you reach out individually to favorites or give them the first right of refusal to new jobs.
- Mobile app: Band of Hands has only one app on Android for both clients and professionals (most other providers on our list offer separate applications). The Google app lets you post jobs and communicate with professionals, while the Apple app seems to be only for accepting work.
Methodology: How We Evaluated
We looked at over two dozen gig sites, considering them from a business perspective. As such, we gave priority to those that let you hire fast, allow you to see your candidate’s qualifications and ratings, and were easy to use. A few run like temp agencies, while others let you hire freelancers.
For project-based gig work, Upwork takes the lead. With reasonable prices and a wide variety of creative and administrative freelancers, it’s easy to find a contractor. If you need in-person labor, however, such as for putting together office furniture, Handy is your top choice. Finally, we found Qwick the best for filling in last-minute shifts such as for restaurants.
The services vary by what they provide, so we tried to consider features they held in common. Click through the tabs below for our full evaluation criteria:
15% of Overall Score
Most gig sites either let their gig workers set prices or let you set a price. However, all add a processing fee of some kind. When considering affordability, we looked for markup percentage and transparency.
25% of Overall Score
This score covered how you filled a job: whether workers were vetted, how fast you could hire, how you could evaluate candidates, and whether it offered a mobile app for employers. Fiverr and Handy earned top scores here.
20% of Overall Score
Here, we looked at account features like locations, account management, time clock or project tracking, how easy it was to pay workers, and what hiring tools the interface had. Giggrabbers had the highest score with 4.5 out of 5, with Wonolo, Instawork, and Upwork earning 4 out of 5.
10% of Overall Score
All our research cannot take the place of the experiences of real-world users. Here we consider scoring on popular review sites like Trustpilot, Yelp, and G2. Upwork has the highest score; most had high user satisfaction scores, but were not popularly reviewed.
15% of Overall Score
We paid special attention to businesses that let you easily hire the same people again, as well as had dispute resolution channels in case you had problems with a worker, such as a no-show or failure to perform well. Handy had a perfect score here because they will get you a replacement worker on the same day if there are problems.
15% of Overall Score
We looked for how easy it was to hire someone, which included whether the service hired for you or if you placed an ad or sought out a person from a group, how easy the interface is, and what help options it has. The top three here were Dolly, Handy, and Quick, which hire for you and handle insurance. Dolly alone had a perfect score.
Meet the Experts
The following experts handled the research, scoring determination, and hands-on experience of each of the on-demand job apps on this list. The original rubric and research was conducted by our expert writer, Karina Fabian. I further researched pricing and functionality of each software in this update. Finally, it was reviewed for accuracy and HR expertise by Jessica Dennis.
Jennifer Soper has 25+ years of writing and content design experience, working with small businesses and Fortune 100 companies. For over a decade, Jennifer worked as an HR generalist, providing expertise in accounting, payroll, and HR by implementing payroll and benefits best practices and creating onboarding and employee-relations documentation. | |
Karina Fabian has more than seven years of experience writing on business topics and reviewing software. Before writing for Fit Small Business, she reviewed business software and services for other online websites. After her husband started a rocket company, Karina got a crash course on the ins and outs of starting a business and all the work that goes into launching a startup. | |
Jessica Dennis is the HR lead writer at TechnologyAdvice and also lends her expertise reviewing content for Fit Small Business. She has B.A. in English Literature from the University of Michigan and over six years of experience in onboarding, payroll, benefits, compliance, and workforce management as an HR generalist. Since joining TA, she’s covered additional topics like DEI, engagement, training, communication, hiring, and performance management best practices. Her expertise, in-depth research, and hands-on experience with HR software ensures she provides the best people operations and technology insights to readers. When she’s not writing, you can find her obsessing over her labrador retriever, crocheting, or jumping into the nearest body of water. |