Guide
How review and payment records work
What happens after a worker submits a task, and what a payment record on Earn.net does and does not mean.
A submission is reviewed before it becomes an earning
A worker can accept a published task when they are eligible and the task still has capacity. They submit the result once. An administrator then approves or rejects that submission. A rejection can include feedback. A second submission is possible only when the task allows it.
An amount that is still waiting for review is not an approved earning. The worker dashboard keeps those states separate so a person can see what has been accepted and what has not.
A payment record is bookkeeping
Earn.net records payment status by hand. The statuses include pending review, approved, unpaid approved, processing, paid, and failed, cancelled, or reversed. Marking a record as paid means a person recorded that the money was handled. The website does not send money by itself and does not connect to a payout provider unless one is configured.
Workers can store a payment method so an administrator can see a masked identifier, such as the last digits. The form does not ask for a bank password, a PIN, a one-time code, or a provider login. Those values should never be sent to Earn.net.
Nothing on the public site is a promise of income
Creating a worker account does not require approval and does not assign work. If no task is published, the dashboard says so. Rewards, currencies, and deadlines exist on individual tasks after an administrator publishes them. They are not advertised as a general rate on the homepage.
Businesses should read a quotation before treating a request as agreed work. Workers should read the task instructions before accepting. Questions about a record can be sent through the contact form to waristaiwo.writer@gmail.com.