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Your company might have an official (or unofficial) policy about such things. The safest thing to do would be to ask. Some companies demand that all of your so
by tjr 13y ago
Your company might have an official (or unofficial) policy about such things. The safest thing to do would be to ask.
Some companies demand that all of your software development work, even if done at your home on your own time, be strictly for them. Other companies don't care what you do outside of your job, just so long as it doesn't compete with what they are doing. Note that as a freelancer, some clients might make similar non-compete demands, so even if your employer is okay with your freelancing, your freelance client might not be okay with your employer!
- mortai 13y agoThanks for the reply. The company I work for is great in the sense that I am allowed to develop and monetize my own personal products outside of work. I even emailed the CEO previously to verify (it's a small company, so it makes sense to ask directly), who said to go for it and that they even encourage it. This is different though in the sense that these wouldn't be my ideas/projects, but rather somebody else's. I'll have to follow up with the CEO again I suppose.