3 ms·
It boils down to the project scope. As long as you are comfortable with delivering what they're asking for, you should go for it. For example a client might as
by mcx 13y ago
It boils down to the project scope. As long as you are comfortable with delivering what they're asking for, you should go for it.
For example a client might ask, "I want to a simple web app that does x and charges users a monthly subscription for access." Can you build out the functionality to carry out whatever x is and set up something like Stripe? If so, take the job, if not say you're booked and move on/forward them on to someone else.
Also keep in mind, if they knew someone better for the job, they probably wouldn't be talking to you (for example, your non-technical friend approaches you to build a simple webapp, you're probably the most technical person they know, if they knew a rockstar or whatever, they probably would have asked them instead).