You can do it while watching shows or looking after the kids—set your own hours. Bracelet beading is simple and easy to learn, and all materials are provided with no upfront costs. Each piece pays $2–$8, paid per piece. Just hand in your finished work to get paid, and orders are available long-term.
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It's best to spell out the payment schedule and acceptance criteria upfront—these two things affect what you actually take home more than the unit price does.
The all-inclusive materials are a big plus, but you'll still want to confirm whether the bead sizes are consistent, what happens if something gets ruined, and whether you mail the finished piece back or they pick it up. If you're doing this with kids, it's best to ask up front roughly how long each piece takes—otherwise it may look flexible but actually be a rush.
How long after the first delivery is payment settled? If a few items in a batch are defective, do they get sent back for rework or are they simply deducted from the piece count?
If you're just doing a bit of handwork on the side to supplement your household income, I'd suggest making a small trial batch first—clarify who bears the cost of material waste and what the acceptance standards are, then decide whether to take on the work long-term.