Skills:
Basic knowledge of the Dev Console, bugs, etc.
Detailed feedback and recommendations
Ability to attract new testers (this depends a lot, but the number can range from 5 per day to 1 every 3 days)
Ability to communicate issues in a clear and simple way

What I’ve already done:
+15 visual bugs reported
+10 ragdoll bugs reported
+20 testers recruited

Payment: Payment in Robux per bug / new tester. These are the base rates:
Visual bug: 5 Robux
Ragdoll bug: 10 Robux
Game-breaking bug: 30 Robux
New tester with no experience: 5 Robux
New tester with basic knowledge: 10 Robux
Experienced tester (+1 year of experience): 30 Robux
I’d like to clarify that prices can be lower in exchange for visibility and other benefits. I prioritize experience over income.
Also, these prices are negotiable.

Contact me (Discord username):
oronsqmasponerxd

Examples of my work: A small piece of feedback I gave (the game was a dropper):

"Okay, I just tried the game. I played up to level 35 (I would have gone further, but the server crashed; I’m not sure if it’s a problem with the game or the platform, but you should check it anyway). In my honest opinion, the game has the potential to attract a young audience (children). The difficulty curve is quite good; it delivers on its promise. It starts off easy and gradually increases in difficulty until it reaches more challenging levels. Even so, there are a few things that could be improved:

The game's cover art:
It might sound silly, but it’s the first thing that makes your audience decide whether to play or not. You need to provide a more visual example of what your game is about. For example, you could feature one of the levels on the cover with a phrase like “This level is impossible” or something similar. That would catch everyone’s attention and make them more curious about the game.
The spawn point is very sparsely decorated compared to
the rest of the game

The spawn point:
It creates the first impression. Both the decoration and the background theme should be improved (it feels too dull)

Don’t directly ask users to add the game to their favorites:
Children tend to ignore these kinds of messages, and adults might get offended or annoyed and close the game instead. Instead of asking directly, change the name of the daily rewards to something like “Rewards for Adding to Favorites” or something similar. This way, users won’t feel like the rewards are “free” (since realizing that they’re not “free” might be annoying), and it gives them a reason to keep playing.

Everything in the game should be clearer:
Let’s be honest, it took me a while to realize that the coin shop even existed. You should leave the levels empty and place all interactions and purchases at the spawn point, while making the area a bit smaller. That would make everything a lot clearer.

Weekly levels:
I also played the weekly level, and I think it needs some changes. To start, there should be levels with different difficulty levels so that new players can complete them (it doesn’t matter if you update them every two weeks or once a month, but I think it’s necessary). That way, experienced players won’t get bored either. You could add streaks based on difficulty levels. You should also offer name tags or other rewards for reaching a certain streak.

Create new game modes that allow for replayability:
As a suggestion, I can give you two modes: Endless Mode and Competitive Mode. Competitive Mode doesn’t have to be ranked or have separate servers; it’s enough to create a mode on the same server where the first player to reach the end of a random level wins.
Endless Mode consists of playing until you die on one of the random levels, also with random levels. You could add leaderboards too. It’s simple but more entertaining than playing the same levels over and over again. You could also reuse old weekly levels to add more variety.

Add achievements:
Achievements make any game more entertaining; they’re essential.

These have been my general recommendations. Even with all of this, your game won’t be perfect, but creating a game takes time and effort, and I honestly think it would be frustrating for you to go into more minor details right now."

I also left a video that I made to explain an hitbox error in a simpler way.

I have a few more examples, but I don’t think it’s necessary to include them all in this post.

If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to ask me.

Thanks you for your time!

[FOR HIRE] Roblox Testing Begginer and Tester Recruiter (2 months of experience)