“Switch my PMP prep from the old outline to the new exam”
I need advice on how to pass the new PMP exam from someone who sat it after the July 2026 change.

You hold the PMP and can plan someone’s six weeks. Send offers at your own price, from wherever you are.
People in the US post PMP tutor tasks on Taskly and typically offer $50–250. You set your own price in every offer and keep 80% of the price you agree, about $40–200. It’s free to join and free to send offers, and Taskly holds the poster’s payment from the moment they hire you.
Taskly never asks you to pay to join, to get tasks or to unlock earnings. If anyone asks you to, it isn’t Taskly.
Examples written by Taskly from what people search for in the US. Posters typically offer $50–250; you’d keep about $40–200.
I need advice on how to pass the new PMP exam from someone who sat it after the July 2026 change.
I want PMP exam prep help from someone who passed: go through the mock questions I keep getting wrong.
I need help writing up my project experience so my application meets the PMP exam requirements.
I want a final-weeks plan on how to pass the PMP exam on my first try, from someone who passed first time.
What posters usually ask for in the US. You agree the details with the poster before they accept your offer.
What matters is that you have done this work before and can show it.
You hold the PMP and can plan someone’s six weeks.
You set the price in every offer. Taskly keeps 20% of the agreed price, only when a task you do is paid.
The range is what posters typically offer in the US: $50–250.
How payment and tax work for Taskers in the US, before you sign up.
To a US bank account through Stripe. The poster pays when they hire you and Taskly holds the money. It’s released to you when they confirm the work is done, or three days after you mark it finished — unless they report a problem.
You work as an independent Tasker, not an employee. You report what you earn; where US law requires it, a tax form comes from our payment processor.
What people ask before they join in the US.
It depends on the tasks you take and the price you set. People in the US typically offer $50–250 for this kind of task; you keep 80% of the price you agree, about $40–200. Taskly doesn’t publish best-case earnings figures.
Yes. Joining, building a profile and sending offers are free. Taskly keeps 20% of the agreed price, only when a task you do is paid.
To a US bank account through Stripe. The poster pays when they hire you and Taskly holds the money. It’s released to you when they confirm the work is done, or three days after you mark it finished — unless they report a problem.
No. You are an independent Tasker: you choose the tasks, set your price and decide when you work. You work as an independent Tasker, not an employee. You report what you earn; where US law requires it, a tax form comes from our payment processor.
Every Tasker is reviewed and approved by a person before they work. You also verify your ID.
Never. Taskly doesn’t charge you to join, to send offers or to unlock earnings. If anyone asks you to pay to get tasks, it isn’t Taskly.
Close to what you do, with what posters typically offer in the US.

Free to join and free to send offers. You set your price on every task.
Become a Tasker →