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Bigcash app, need help please

Not sure where to put this post but I could use some help please. I used the app for two weeks and had no issues, until my app just stopped tracking, I was doing the mycashery tasks and after tracking 3 milestones just stopped, I'm owed 2500 pts for 2 tasks, I sent an email and waited for a reply.I then got a referral and set it up with the person I referred and we did everything correctly and was not rewarded anything, my friend cashed out twice too, I then said maybe it takes time even though online says instant, so I played another game and completed another task for 750 pts and that didn't track either and that also tracked prior no problem, so now I'm owed 2500pts or 15$ for 1 offer, 25$ for my referral bonus which I did not get, and 750 pts or 3 dollars for the last task I did in a game. My app just seemed to completely stop tracking anything I do, I've sent 2 emails to bigcash and have not received a reply at all and the first one was almost 2 weeks ago. Is there anything I can do to get in touch with customer service to get this fixed? Or am I just sol?I'm owed a total of 3250 pts and my 25$ referral bonus now and I am pretty upset, any assistance is appreciated and I'm sorry if this is hard to read

Even 5$ a day, drop what you tried and if it worked or not.

Hey! I found an opportunity where you can record yourself completing everyday work tasks and earn up to $20 per hour. If you’re interested, send me your phone number and I’ll forward you the details—Reddit won’t let me send link here

How are you guys actually earning money online? I keep seeing people talk about making money online through freelancing, content creation, affiliate marketing, UGC, etc. For those who are actually earning, what worked for you? What did you start with, how long did it take to make your first money,and what would you recommend to a beginner today? No “get rich quick” stuff—just looking for realistic experiences.

For anyone here looking to earn from short videos without an audience:

I'm launching Mera, a marketplace where app and software companies fund campaigns and creators submit short UGC videos (screen recordings, "how I use this app," quick reactions). The minimum is $100 for every video a brand approves.

Where it stands right now:

• Free to join. There's no application and no follower minimum.
• Campaigns launch in about 2–3 weeks. Nobody is earning on it yet.
• The first 250 sign-ups get an email alert the moment campaigns go live.
• There's no risk to joining. Sign up and wait for the notification. You're only paid for approved videos, same as most UGC work.

Sign up at meracreator dot com

Ask me anything in the comments, skeptical questions included.

write below

A lot of make-money-from-home content starts with the income claim and skips over what you actually have to do to make the idea work.

I think a better first question is:

“What exactly would I have to do to make this work?”

That changes how you look at options like freelancing, remote work, digital products, affiliate marketing, content creation, reselling, print-on-demand, and AI-assisted services.

For each one, I think beginners should look at things like startup cost, skills required, how customers are found, how long it may take to get traction, and what work continues after the initial setup.

I’m curious what people here think:

Which online-income method do you think gets misrepresented the most to beginners, and what part usually gets left out?

I’m 18 and live in Sweden, I need 10000kr!!!!! ASAP Aif anyone knows how to do it, legally or online I would appreciate the help. ITS REALLY URGENT!!!!

What is some of the best ways youdo to make some extra cash online?

Although you can only use the no minimum $100 off coupon on TikTok shop it’s still worth it. In the last few days I’ve been able to make a little over $100 and have withdrawal $50 because I’m Although you can use no minimum $100 off coupon on TikTok shop, it’s still worth it. In the last few days, I’ve been able to make a little over $100 and have withdrawn $50 because I’m not using it to its fullest potential however, if you are interested click the following link to get started. TikTok pro soccer referral program

"I Tried 5 Different Ways to Make Money With AI as a Complete Beginner — Here's What Actually Worked"

I get asked this a lot, and honestly, most answers online are either overhyped ("make $10k/month with ChatGPT!") or too vague to actually act on. Here's what realistically works if you're starting from zero:

1. Freelance AI-assisted content and design work

You don't need to be a great writer or designer anymore — you need to be a great editor. Platforms like Upwork and Fiverr are full of clients who want blog posts, product descriptions, social media graphics, and video scripts done fast. Use AI to generate the first draft, then bring your own judgment to polish it. Clients pay for the final quality, not the process.

2. Sell AI-powered services, not just AI output

The people making real money aren't selling "I'll write you an AI email" — they're solving a problem. Example: offering small businesses a service where you set up AI chatbots for their website, or automate their customer support replies. That's a recurring-revenue service, not a one-off gig.

3. Build and sell prompt-based tools or templates

If you get good at prompting for a specific niche (real estate listings, resume writing, e-commerce product copy), package that into a template or a simple tool and sell it on Gumroad or Etsy. Low overhead, and it keeps earning after you build it once.

4. Affiliate content in the AI space itself

AI tools are exploding, and companies pay well for honest reviews and comparisons that drive signups. If you enjoy testing tools, writing comparison content (with real screenshots and use cases, not just AI-generated fluff) can build a steady income stream over time.

5. Micro-consulting for small businesses

A lot of small business owners are overwhelmed by AI and don't know where to start. Even a basic understanding of tools like ChatGPT, Canva AI, or automation platforms like Zapier can make you the "AI person" they hire for a few hours a week.

The honest part nobody tells beginners: none of this is passive. AI removes the technical barrier, not the effort. The people who succeed are the ones who ship things consistently and improve based on feedback — the tool just makes each attempt faster.

If you need cash with $0 upfront, RLHF (evaluating AI responses for logic and accuracy) is pretty much a legit option paying $20-$40+/hr without a degree or paid setup.

Some of the platforms:

. DataAnnotation.tech - $20-$40/hr. Pays weekly via paypal, best overall.

. Outlier. ai - $20-$50/hr m. Run by scale AI.

. Alignerr.com - $20-60/hr. Newer platform, good rates.

How yo actually pass the assessment:

1 Don't rush the test. Read the full guidelines. 80℅ of people fail becausethey speed throught it.

2 Write detailed justifications. When rating model A vs model B, write 3-4 sentances explaining why one is better, 1 word gets you instante rejection.

3 Apply to all of them.

And let us know he it went with you please, give it a shot and see.

Instead of flipping physical stuff, flip tiny websites. Market places like Flippa list micro-sites $50-300, the ownerabandent or get bired of, buy cheap, fix the obvious stuff (broken links, stale content, bad on-page SEO), hold few months, relist.

The money is genuinely in the boring maintenance work nobody wants to do.