I run a small software operation that always has a queue of bite-sized items—bug fixes, feature tweaks, quick research spikes—that never quite fit into my core team’s schedule. I’d like to bring on a current computer-science (or related) student who can jump in remotely, pick up tasks as they appear, and deliver solid, well-tested code on an agreed timeline. Most tasks are straightforward: write or refactor a function, create a small script, track down a tricky edge-case, or investigate the best tool for an upcoming project. You’ll mostly touch Python and JavaScript codebases, so comfort in either language will let you contribute from day one. Experience with Git, VS Code, or common testing frameworks is welcome but not a hard requirement—if you’re eager to learn, I’m happy to show you the ropes. You set your own working hours, communicate progress, ask questions when things aren’t clear, and push clean, documented commits. In return, you’ll receive timely payment, ongoing mentorship, and real-world material for your portfolio and résumé. If that sounds like the side gig you’ve been looking for, tell me a bit about your current coursework, recent projects, and the tech you most enjoy using.