I tried several money-making apps, and honestly, some of them are really worth the time. I started with Swagbucks, and the main thing is that you fill out surveys and watch videos and collect points, but the earnings are a bit slow. Then I tried Upwork and Fiverr, and here the story changed – if you have a specific skill like design or writing, you can make a real income, but the competition is very fierce at the beginning.

On another note, I tried Rakuten for cashback, and it’s really useful if you shop online regularly. And if you have old products you don’t need, eBay and Etsy are good options for selling. Regarding investing, Robinhood and Acorns provide an easy way to get started, but remember that investing involves risks.

The truth is, choosing money-making apps depends on your time and skills. Not all apps are suitable for everyone; you have to try and see what works for you. And most importantly, read reviews and terms before you start—many apps are not serious.