8 Small AI Services People Sell Online, and How to Start Each One

8. On Hubstaff Talent

Eight small AI services people sell online, and how to start each one. Number eight: on Hubstaff Talent, companies can find your profile, contact you and pay you directly. List a skill an AI tool helps you deliver, such as photo editing or data entry. Its skill lists also include video production and editing, and virtual assistant work.

It says it is a free resource for companies, with no fees, no markups and no middlemen. It says you and the company decide the work terms together, and the work can start on any platform. Since companies pay you directly, agree how and when you are paid before you start. Members must be at least eighteen and able to enter into contracts.

Its terms say Hubstaff can start charging for the service, after giving notice first. People based in some embargoed places cannot join, so check the list in its terms. We found no AI rule on the pages we read, so agree with each company on how you work. To start, you create a profile and add your skills, so companies can find you and get in touch.

A clear title for your profile helps companies see what you do at a glance. If this one helps, subscribe: number one has a whole category of AI services. Number seven holds the client's deposit while you work.

7. Data entry and assistant work on Truelancer

Number seven: data entry and assistant work on Truelancer, where you name the deposit a client pays first. With the client's OK, an AI tool can suggest fixes for a messy spreadsheet, and you check every row. Data entry and virtual assistant work are among its listed jobs. It says freelancers can sell services and find projects, while clients buy services or post projects.

Contracts can be fixed-price or hourly, with escrow-protected payments. Without a premium membership, you get twenty free proposals a month, and extra proposals are an optional purchase. Its fee page lists a service fee of eight to 10% on billed work, depending on your plan. By our count, on a hundred-dollar project at 10%, the service fee leaves you ninety.

When you finish, you send a work completion request, and both sides leave feedback. Then its moderators release the payment to your Truelancer wallet. You withdraw to a bank or an online payment account, and its fee page lists the fee for each method. For two years after you meet a client there, payments must stay on the site, unless you pay an opt-out fee.

Freelancers must be eighteen or older, and not every application is approved. You are responsible for any work authorization rules where you live. Its terms also close it to people in some restricted countries, so check yours. You send a proposal with your price and deposit, and the client awards the project by approving it.

Number six turns recordings into clean text.

6. Clean transcripts on Guru

Number six: clean transcripts on Guru, paid by the task, by the hour or at a fixed price. If your client agrees, the rough draft can come from an AI tool, and you fix every mistake by ear. For a first offer, think interview transcripts with each speaker named. Transcriptionists are on its list of top skills.

Each quote uses one of four payment terms, such as fixed price with milestones or hourly with a time tracker. You answer jobs with quotes, and its free plan gives you ten bids a month, one per quote. On that plan, it takes a 9% fee from every paid invoice. By our count, on a hundred-dollar invoice, that fee leaves you ninety-one.

Paid memberships are optional, the higher ones lower that fee, and none can be refunded. Depending on your agreement and plan, the employer can contribute up to 5% toward your job fee. The employer pays a separate handling fee on top of your invoice. Payments from employers you meet there, even repeat work, must go through Guru.

You request each transfer yourself, and a wire transfer carries a fee. It may hold a requested transfer if it suspects a chargeback or fraud. You must be eighteen or older, and its terms bar people in some sanctioned countries, so check yours. You sign up free, verify your details and build a profile with your services.

Before work begins, it suggests asking the employer to fund the job. Number five has clients deposit the money before you start.

5. Video editing for clients

Number five: video editing for clients, and Workana says the client deposits the money before you start. With the client's permission, AI tools can cut silences and draft captions, and you shape the final edit. Short clips cut from a long video, with captions added, could be a first offer. Video editing sits in its design and multimedia category.

It lists hourly and flat-rate projects, and you agree on a price with each client. Ask for the raw files and the style the client likes before you agree on that price. Its commission is 20% until a client has paid you $300. Then it falls to 10%, and to 5% once that client passes $3,000.

The client pays a separate service cost of 4.5% of the total. Its help page says mentioning that commission to a client can lead to a sanction. The free plan allows two contacts a week and one ongoing project. On that plan, you withdraw your earnings at the beginning of each month.

Its optional paid plans add more weekly contacts and allow mid-month or weekly withdrawals. The minimum age is eighteen, or the legal age where you live if that differs. Withdrawal options depend on your country of residence, so check yours. It says its projects come in many languages, from clients around the world.

You register free, pick your specialty, complete your profile and talk with clients before you commit. Four down, four to go. One check helps with every item: agree on the scope and deadline before you accept. Seven ways people earn by training AI are in our earlier video, linked on screen.

Number four is the only one here where we found a written AI rule.

4. Smartcat pays a rate per word that you set

Number four: Smartcat pays a rate per word that you set, for checking and fixing AI translations. Its page says clients who run text through its AI translation can match with a linguist to post-edit it. It also lists freelance translators, editors and proofreaders for hire. Here is the written AI rule: client content and your finished work can go only into AI tools built into Smartcat.

Breaking it can mean suspension or the end of your account. It pays after the client's money arrives, and no later than sixty days after it accepts your work. A first offer could be post-editing in a language pair you know well, in the subjects you add to your profile. We found no commission percentage on the pages we read, so check what your account shows.

If the work misses the agreed scope, deadline or quality, it can cut or cancel your fee. Read the whole AI draft first, then fix the meaning before the style. Paid tasks are for people eighteen or older, and it may ask you to verify your identity. Taxes on this income are yours, under the laws that apply to you.

Its agreement also bars people in some sanctioned places, so check yours. Work that comes through Smartcat must also be paid through it, repeat orders included. A free profile comes first: add your rates, subjects and working hours, then choose which assignments to accept. Number three sells fixed-price packages, and a person approves each one.

3. Kwork lets you sell photo edits as fixed-price packages

Number three: Kwork lets you sell photo edits as fixed-price packages, and buyers pay for each order in advance. AI tools can cut out backgrounds or fix the light once the client allows it, and you check every edge by eye. Background removal for a set of product images, at one fixed price, makes a clear first package. Photo processing and editing has its own category there.

Creating packages is free, up to twenty at first and 300 after your first order. A person on its support team approves each one, in minutes to hours, longer on weekends. Its fee is built into your price: 20% until a buyer has spent $500 with you. Its own table: on a hundred-dollar order, you earn eighty.

With that same buyer, the fee then falls to 12%, and later to seven and a half. Sellers must not discuss that fee with buyers, or their ratings can drop. On orders up to $150, the buyer has three business days to approve, or the order approves itself. Orders with no reply from you within twenty-four hours are canceled automatically.

Package text should be written in English, with a few exceptions such as names and work samples. Its terms close it to residents of some countries, so read that list first. Payouts run through payment partners, under their own terms and fees. It says you can sign up and list your first package in under five minutes, then deliver before each deadline.

Number two says it has no proposals to write.

2. Writing on Legiit

Number two: writing on Legiit, which says buyers order there with no bidding at all. A product description can start as an AI draft, if the client agrees, and you rewrite it in the brand's voice. It says buyers come to Legiit knowing what they need. There is no upfront cost, and it takes 15% of each sale.

Escrow holds the customer's payment until they accept the work, then 85% lands in your account. It says applying takes five minutes, and that it reviews within forty-eight hours. Its review checks your skills, communication, delivery record and past work, and not everyone gets in. Applicants must be at least eighteen.

After the buyer marks an order complete, or three days pass, it verifies the payment within five days. Each withdrawal costs $3 and can take up to seventy-two hours to appear. By our count, a hundred-dollar sale leaves eighty-five, and eighty-two after one withdrawal fee. You can withdraw up to $1,000 a day.

Its terms say access may not be legal in some countries, so check the laws where you live. You apply, build service pages with price tiers and add-ons, then deliver and get paid. In one breath, seven so far: directory profiles, deposits you name, transcripts, video edits, reviewed translations, image edits and writing. How many kinds of AI services do you think number one lists?

Number one has the answer.

1. SEOClerks has a whole category of AI services

Number one: SEOClerks has a whole category of AI services, with seven kinds to choose from. They run from AI writing, art and voice to chatbots, automation and prompt consulting. One small idea: a simple chatbot that answers a shop's most common questions. Your listing can say exactly what the chatbot answers and how the shop adds it to its site.

It takes 20% of orders paid through the site, and 10% of orders the buyer pays you directly. On those direct payments, the site does not hold the money, so any refund comes from you. New sellers can list up to ten services, each priced at $125 or less. On orders paid through the site, payment comes after completion plus a clearing period of one to nine days, by level.

Level two asks for at least ten orders, $500 in sales and 90% positive ratings, among other rules. At level three, payment comes one day after completion. Higher levels also pay a lower commission, of nineteen or 18%. As a new seller, you can withdraw from $20, once your email, phone, address and ID are verified.

Sellers must be eighteen or older, and listings must be written in English. Sellers may be asked for tax documents, its terms say, and tax rules differ from place to place, so check yours. An inactive account can be charged up to $5 a month. You confirm your email, add a payment method, then create your first service.

Staff check each new service before it appears, and you deliver the work through the site. Finishing within the timeframe you promised is how it says you earn good ratings. And that completes the eight. So, eight small AI services: a directory profile, deposits you name, clean transcripts and video edits.

Then reviewed translations, image edits, writing with no bidding, and number one, a whole category of AI services with seven kinds. Only one had a written AI rule on the pages we read, so check each site's rules before you start. You can open one official page, linked below, and read its seller terms today. Which would you try first: profiles, data entry, transcripts, video, translation, images, writing or chatbots?

Tell us in the comments. Rules differ by site and where you live, and this is information only, not financial advice. This is Wealth Filings. If even one of these eight fits you, subscribe now, so the next list we check reaches you first.