Audio signal
Script reading, natural opinions, regional speech, narration, and spoken explanations.
Practical first wedge
Short-form audio and video.
Clear prompts, bounded capture, reviewable outputs, and useful human variation make short-form media a practical place to prove the first paid loop.See the tasks in contextVideo signal
Object handling, first-person workflows, demonstrations, movement, and real-world context.
Category map
What contributors may be asked to share.
Open a category to see realistic examples. Every example below is illustrative—not a live offer.Health & WellnessRoutine, preference, accessibility
Everyday routines and self-reported context that help systems understand how people make wellness decisions.
Simulated examples
- Daily routine diary
- Wellness preference comparison
- Accessibility experience pulse
MobilityMovement, tradeoff, environment
Real-world movement choices, commute tradeoffs, and transportation experiences volunteered by contributors.
Simulated examples
- Commute pattern
- Route preference test
- Transit experience pulse
FinanceDecision, workflow, intent
Self-reported financial workflows and decision context without asking contributors for account credentials.
Simulated examples
- Budgeting workflow narration
- Purchase tradeoff ranking
- Financial app usability review
EducationExplanation, learning, feedback
Learning strategies, explanations, and skill-building workflows across different levels of experience.
Simulated examples
- Explain a concept aloud
- Study workflow walkthrough
- Tutoring-response review
CommercePreference, comparison, intent
Shopping journeys, product comparisons, and the reasons behind real consumer decisions.
Simulated examples
- Product comparison
- Checkout friction review
- Purchase-decision diary
DevicesInteraction, usability, workflow
Permissioned interaction examples from phones, computers, smart-home products, and connected devices.
Simulated examples
- Screen workflow narration
- Device setup walkthrough
- Feature-discovery test
And MoreBuyer-defined, contributor-approved
New categories can open when a buyer has a defined need and contributors can make an informed choice.
Simulated examples
- One-minute voice sample
- Object-handling video
- Specialty workflow capture
Before any contribution
A category is not enough. The offer needs context.
Effort and value
Expected time, requirements, and estimated compensation will be visible together.
Purpose and review
The buyer’s intended use and the standard for acceptance will be understandable before work begins.
Rights and privacy
The task must state what accepted work grants, what must stay out of frame, and what happens if the submission is rejected.
Social & InterestsTaste, language, community+
Volunteered interests, media preferences, and cultural context expressed directly by real people.