About Ripfence

A rip fence holds a board straight against the saw table. Leftover hours need the same kind of rail: parallel to the main week, not wandering into it.

Ripfence takes its name from that steel guide. After a week of paid work is cut, the pieces that remain look like offcuts: a Saturday morning, a Sunday hour, minutes between dinner and sleep. If they leave the fence they get kicked back into the day job. If they stay against the rail they can be measured, priced after costs, and marked in a weekly record.

The default block is a Saturday morning. It is visible. It does not steal weeknights unless a person writes that evening onto the rail. Side work that cannot sit against that fence is work that will lean on Monday.

How this desk works

  • Guides stay educational. Ripfence does not publish earnings promises or invented figures as typical results.
  • Each piece is reviewed before it is posted and updated when a rule or a platform term changes.
  • No courses, lists or memberships are sold. Everything on this site is free to read.

What this desk is not

Ripfence is not a financial adviser, an accountant or a law firm. Decisions with tax or employment impact belong with a qualified professional. Corrections and notes may be sent to support@ripfence.online.