What should you check before agreeing to the terms?
Start by checking how these terms and your written project proposal fit together. Use this 5-part review before you approve the work:
- Website use: Use the site lawfully, and don't interfere with how it operates or try to enter restricted areas.
- Project record: Make sure the written proposal names the work you expect us to do.
- Timing and fees: Check the schedule, review points, fees, and payment arrangements recorded for your project.
- Your part: Note the information, materials, access, and decisions we need from your team.
- Questions: Ask us to clarify anything that isn't clear before confirming the project.
Using the website means you agree to follow these terms and applicable laws. If you don't agree, stop using the site. A proposal may add conditions for its particular work. If it conflicts with these general terms about that work or its delivery, follow the proposal for that project. For a practical view of our working process, read how we work, or contact us about a clause.
A written plan keeps both sides oriented
The proposal gives you and our team one shared place to check what was agreed. It should describe the channels, assets, placements, or campaign tasks in enough detail for your team to review. It should also state the schedule, fees, review points, and any project-specific conditions.
Picture a volunteer who runs a fan group, three weeks before a launch. They ask us to help with campaign tasks, but their team is still deciding which posts are approved. We would point them back to the proposal, identify the review decisions still needed, and ask them to confirm the agreed work in writing. That keeps the launch plan tied to what both sides actually approved.
If you want to add a task or change the schedule, bring it up before treating it as included. We'll record an agreed change in writing so your team can refer to the same plan. A pricing page can offer general context, but the accepted proposal sets the fees for your particular project. See pricing information when comparing options, then check the proposal for the terms you are accepting.
Keep the project record close at hand
The written proposal and your team's approved materials help everyone check the same details as work moves forward. Here's what to have ready and when each item matters:
| What you get or prepare | When it matters |
|---|---|
| Written proposal with tasks, schedule, fees, and conditions | Before you approve the project |
| Accurate project description and approved brand materials | Before work that uses those materials |
| Access instructions and a named review contact | Before the related task needs access or a decision |
| Written note of any agreed change | Before relying on changed tasks, timing, or fees |
| Payment instructions and project reference | Before sending a project payment |
For example, say your team replaces an approved project description before a campaign post is ready. Tell us which version is current, and confirm that you have permission to share it. Keep the approval with the project record. This simple habit helps avoid guesswork about which material your team has cleared. For details about personal information, read our privacy policy.
What does your team need to bring?
Your team provides accurate information, materials it is allowed to share, and timely decisions related to the agreed work. This gives us a clear basis for preparing campaign assets and coordinating tasks. Before work starts, gather the items that apply to your project:
- An approved project description and any relevant token details.
- Brand assets and instructions for their use.
- Access instructions shared through a channel agreed with us.
- A named person who can review materials and answer questions.
Tell us if supplied information changes or if an asset or claim should no longer be used. Your team is responsible for having the rights and permissions needed to share materials with us and use them in the project. We use supplied materials and access in connection with the agreed work and related project communication. Don't send credentials through an insecure channel; coordinate access with us first.
A short written checklist can help your contact track what's ready and what still needs approval. If you aren't sure which items apply, ask us to confirm the project checklist in writing before the relevant work begins.
How do payment and platform decisions fit in?
The accepted proposal or related written payment instructions set out the fees and payment arrangements for your project. Check the amount, due points, payment method, and any project-specific conditions before authorizing work. This page does not set a universal billing schedule or price list.
Available methods are confirmed in writing for the project and may include USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON, or BNB. Follow the instructions supplied for that project, verify the receiving details before sending funds, and ask us to confirm anything unclear through an agreed channel. For more information, see payment methods.
Third-party platforms make their own review, eligibility, ranking, display, and policy decisions. We can confirm agreed work and share available evidence of delivery, but we cannot control those platform decisions or promise a particular listing position, trending placement, or reach.
Keep the proposal, approvals, payment records, and delivery notes together. If a question comes up, send us the relevant project reference and the detail you want checked. We'll review it against the written record and explain the next practical step.
Frequently asked questions
When does a project become agreed?
The written proposal becomes the project record when you accept it. A brief or an early conversation can help us understand what you need, but check the accepted proposal for the agreed tasks, schedule, and fees before expecting work to begin.
What if I need to change a task after approving the proposal?
Tell us what needs to change, then wait for the agreed adjustment to be recorded in writing. The update should make clear whether tasks, timing, or fees change. For example, if you want to add a campaign asset, ask us to confirm that change before treating it as part of the original plan.
Can you promise that a platform will show a particular placement?
No. We can agree to and document specific work, then share available evidence of delivery. The platform controls its review, eligibility, ranking, display, and policy decisions. If one of those decisions affects the work, we'll explain the issue and discuss practical options with you.
What should I have ready before confirming a project?
Have the proposal, accurate project information, approved materials, relevant access instructions, and a review contact ready. Check that you have permission to share the materials. If a campaign involves several approvals, write down who can confirm each one before work begins.
Tell us about your project
Answer four quick questions and a manager will send you a plan, timing and a price range within the hour. Everything stays confidential.
Loading the form…