Guide
Before you create a worker account
What registration does, what the dashboard shows, and what Earn.net does not guarantee.
Registration is self-serve
A worker enters a full name, a unique username, an email address, and a password, then accepts the terms and privacy policy. An administrator does not have to approve the account before it exists. The account is an ordinary worker account. Registering does not make someone an administrator, including if the email address looks like the operator's address.
The password is stored only as a hash. Keep it private, and do not reuse a password that contains your username or the part of your email before the @ sign.
The dashboard shows your own records
After sign-in, a worker sees published tasks they are eligible to accept, their own submissions, earnings, payment methods, and notifications. They do not see another worker's tasks, earnings, or payment details. If nothing has been published, the task list is empty. That empty state is accurate. The site does not fill it with sample jobs.
Email verification can be required before a task is accepted when email delivery is configured. If mail is not configured, messages stay in the administrator support inbox and a reset link can be issued from the worker record.
Accept work only when the instructions are clear
Read the task instructions, the reward, the currency, the deadline, and the quality criteria before accepting. One worker has one assignment on a task. Capacity is limited by the quantity the administrator set. A submission should follow the instructions and should not invent data, survey responses, or words that were not audible.
You can ask for a copy or deletion of your personal information from the worker settings or by emailing waristaiwo.writer@gmail.com. Deletion is completed by an administrator and recorded in the audit log. Financial records may be kept in anonymised form where accounting requires it.