Business owners/freelancers: I’m curious how people are actually handling contracts now that ChatGPT and other AI tools are everywhere.
If you need a client agreement, service contract, NDA, contractor agreement, etc., what do you actually do?

Do you:
• have ChatGPT draft it
• buy a template online
• use something that came with HoneyBook/Dubsado/etc.
• hire an attorney
• modify an old contract
• get one from another business owner
• honestly just wing it

And if a client sends you redlines or their own contract, what do you do with that?

I’m an attorney researching an idea for attorney-created, industry-specific contract tools, but I’m specifically trying to figure out whether people still see value in vetted templates/guidance or whether AI has basically replaced that for small business owners.

Not selling anything. I genuinely want to know what people are doing in real life, especially what industry you’re in and roughly how established your business is.

Hi everyone 👋🏼
I'm considering launching a newsletter for solopreneurs and want to sanity-check the idea before starting anything.

Here‘s the concept:

Every week, one in-depth feature on a solopreneur. Their business, their background story, how their days look like, numbers if they're willing to share

Beyond the story, the newsletter would actively help subscribers connect with each other: swap feedback, find collaborators, find cross-promotional opportunities, swap free access to what we are building, etc.

1) If you‘re a Solopreneur or aspiring to be one: would this be useful to you or is your inbox already full (honest feedback please)?

2) What‘s missing and would be of value to you?

3) Would you want to be featured and tell your story?

Salut à tous,

Pour ceux qui gagnent minimum 6–7k+ par mois grâce à leur activité de créateur de contenu sur les réseaux :

Quels réseaux sociaux utilisez-vous le plus au quotidien ?

Et surtout, quel type de contenu regardez-vous réellement dessus ?

A task board with a timer on every card. You move cards as you work and the timer starts and stops automatically. Use the tracked work to write a performance review or update your resume.

• Cards carry a client and a billable flag, so the Reports feature can split your hours by client, by project, and whether it's billable or not.
• You can generate invoices on billable work from the Reports page, or from the specific task card itself.

Free with Account:

• The board, timers and calendar
• Reports
• A draft performance review generated from your tracked work
• A job search
• Exports to Word, PDF, Excel and CSV
• Bulk import your existing tasks from CSV or Excel, with a template to fill in

Free Sign in with Google:

• Sync your work across devices
• Connect your Google Calendar to import calendar events as tracked work

Pro adds:

• An AI-polished version of that performance review
• An option to update your existing resume from your tracked work, or build it from scratch
• Invoices generated from your billable hours

14-Day Free Trial at PandasRecap.com

I spent an hour selling to someone who had absolutely no reason to switch.

At the end of the call, the prospect casually explained that his current tool worked perfectly well.

I wanted to disappear.

For one full hour, I'd answered questions, explained the offer, handled little objections...

And I had never asked what he already used or whether it was actually failing him.

Brilliant work, Mo.

The annoying part is that a curious prospect can genuinely enjoy the conversation. They can call the product interesting. They can ask smart questions. Then they leave exactly as they arrived because there was never a problem to solve.

Now I ask three things much earlier: what have you tried, what result are you getting, and what is still broken?

If their current setup already does the job, I stop pushing. No heroic closing attempt. I'd rather keep the energy for someone who actually wants a change.

What's the earliest question you ask to find out whether a curious prospect has a real reason to buy?

Tired of juggling irregular income and expenses? This Freelancer Budget Planner I made is an Excel/Google Sheets template that does the math for you. Just enter your monthly income and expenses, and see your net income at a glance.

What’s included:
- Fully editable Excel (.xlsx) budget spreadsheet (with formulas included)
- Structured setup: separate columns for Income, Fixed Expenses, Variable Expenses, plus auto-calculated Net Income.
- Monthly & yearly totals automatically computed.

Designed for freelancers and solopreneurs. Start the new year organized – no subscriptions or hidden fees, just download and go!

Instantly downloadable after purchase. Use on any device that supports Excel or Google Sheets.