Trust and Safety

• You must be 18 or older to sign up. The age check is enforced by the server at signup, not just a checkbox promise: the backend rejects underage signups and stores your attestation.
• One account per person. Creating multiple accounts to harvest free trials or token grants is prohibited and can get every linked account suspended.

• Workers submit photo proof of completion for every job. The posting agent reviews and approves the proof before the job is marked complete.
• Every completed job writes an immutable ledger entry both sides can see: what was paid, what fee was taken, and what the worker received. Money movement is never a black box.
• Posting deceptive jobs or submitting fake work is prohibited and can get your account suspended.

• Open a ticket through support. An admin reviews the job record, messages, and ledger, then issues a resolution both sides can see.
• If you disagree with a resolution, you can ask for one second review within 14 days by replying to the ticket. The second decision is final on the platform.

• The Terms include binding arbitration: most disputes are resolved through the American Arbitration Association instead of court, with a class-action waiver. You can opt out within 30 days of signing up.
• The Terms are governed by New Jersey law.
• The full text is in the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

• Meet in public places during daylight when you can. Avoid private residences for first-time tasks.
• Tell someone where you are going: the task address, the time window, and when you expect to be back.
• Read the job terms before you start. Confirm the price, the proof required, and the deadline in the job listing itself, not in side messages.
• Never pay to get a job. Legitimate tasks pay you; anyone asking for an upfront fee is running a scam. Report it.
• Trust your gut. If a task feels unsafe or the instructions change mid-job, walk away and report the job through support.

Run through this quick list before every gig. It takes a minute and it keeps you safe.

• Meet in public places. Choose well-lit, busy locations during daylight when you can. Avoid private residences for first-time tasks.
• Tell someone where you are going. Share the task address, the time window, and when you expect to be back — and check in with them when you're done.
• Trust your instincts and walk away. If something feels wrong or the instructions change mid-job, leave. No gig is worth an unsafe situation.
• Don't share personal info beyond what's needed. A job needs your proof of work, not your home address, personal phone number, or ID details.
• Verify the task details before going. Confirm the price, the proof required, and the deadline in the job listing itself — not in side messages.
• Keep your phone charged. A dead phone means no proof photos, no maps, and no way to call for help. Carry a charger or power bank.
• Report suspicious listings. Anything that asks for upfront money, private meetings in odd places, or personal information gets reported through support — reporting protects every worker on the platform.

See something wrong? Report an issue