A project both sides can agree is finished.

Post a genuine US-based project for free. We review the request with you before offering introductions. Clear requirements help providers give comparable quotes.

Five details every request needs

1. Inputs: the files, sample data, dimensions or reproducible steps you can provide.
2. Deliverable: a named output, its format and the number of items.
3. Acceptance: a check another person can repeat, including tolerances or a reference result where relevant.
4. Commercial terms: your project budget or a request for a quote, deadline, revision limits and provider eligibility.
5. Current need and permission: confirmation that the project is open, you can authorize it, and you agree to share your signed-in business email with up to three matching providers.

Examples of clear acceptance

• Data processing: convert 500 supplied records to the attached CSV schema; match every required field against a 20-record reference sample.
• CAD drafting: produce a DXF and dimensioned PDF from the supplied drawing; use the specified units, layers and agreed dimensional tolerances.
• Software testing: run 20 agreed test cases on named devices; deliver pass/fail results, reproduction steps and evidence for every failure.

These are examples for writing a scope, not available client requests. Only agree to requirements that fit your actual project.

Requests that need clarification

“Make it look premium”, “make the content go viral” or “build something I like” cannot be the only acceptance criteria. Define the specific output and review method first. We may hold a request for clarification or decline it if acceptance still depends mainly on personal taste or an outcome the provider cannot control.

How a request becomes available

An operator confirms the open need, willingness to pay for the work, scope, provider conditions, contact channel, contact-sharing permission, source rights and expiry with the requester. A public post or a high budget alone does not complete this review. Budget not disclosed is shown explicitly.

You can close your posted request and withdraw future contact sharing in your workspace. Publishing a request does not guarantee a provider, quote or completed project.