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Big jobs. Small favors. Very specific ideas.
If you can describe the result and make the reward clear, you can post it here.
Build it
Fix a bug, make a tool, automate the annoying part.
Create it
Draw a pet, name a product, write a tune, remix a logo.
Find it
Scout a location, photograph a mural, hunt down a rare snack.
Help with it
Organize a mess, compare choices, explain something clearly.
Solve it
Crack a puzzle, debug a workflow, beat an unusual constraint.
Make it unexpected
Recreate a childhood photo or turn a cat into nobility.
See what a bounty can be.
Browse ready-to-remix examples across coding, design, research, local finds, practical favors, and playful challenges. Open one for the full brief, then make it yours.
13 bounty ideas to explore · $5,470 in suggested rewards
practical work, creative asks, local finds, and playful challenges
Showing 13 of 13 bounty ideas
Make the ask clear. Make the reward worth it.
01
Describe the result
Describe what you want back—not every step someone must take.
02
Set the reward
Offer cash, a prize, credit, or another clearly stated reward.
03
Define done
Add the deadline, deliverables, rules, and how completion is judged.
04
Review and reward
Review the work, confirm the finish line, and release the reward.
Clear expectations make better bounties.
A good bounty tells people what you need, what they’ll get, and how everyone will know when it’s done.
What can I post?
Coding work, design, research, testing, local errands, creative commissions, puzzles, tiny favors, and playful challenges are all welcome when they are lawful, safe, and clearly scoped.
Can a bounty be playful or unusual?
Absolutely. Paint a cat as nobility, recreate a childhood photo, invent a one-minute game, or ask the community to solve an odd mystery. Just keep it safe, legal, and possible to judge.
Can bounties be online or local?
Both. Mark the task as online, local, flexible, or physical delivery. For local bounties, keep private addresses and sensitive logistics out of the public brief.
What can the reward be?
Cash is simplest, but a prize, materials, credit, a donation, or another clearly described reward can work. State the currency, payment timing, expenses, and who is eligible.
How do I define “done”?
List the deliverables, proof, file formats, quality bar, revision limit, deadline, and judging criteria. A stranger should know when the finish line has been reached.
How should safety and payment work?
Never request passwords, private records, illegal activity, harassment, trespassing, or dangerous stunts. Confirm identity, rights, payment, milestones, and dispute handling before substantial work begins.