Guide
How to choose a service
A practical way to match a piece of work to one of the fifteen Earn.net services before you ask for a quote.
Name the material before you name the service
Start with what you already hold. A spreadsheet of product rows, a folder of images, a set of public web pages, a recording, a document, or a list of records each points toward a different service. If the material is a table and the problem is inconsistent spelling, blank cells, or mixed date formats, Spreadsheet Cleanup or Data Entry and Digitisation is usually closer than a research service. If the material is a product catalogue and the problem is a field that does not match a reference, Product Data Verification is the closer starting point.
The service title is a label for the kind of check, not a promise that every related job is included. Open the service page and read the section that says what the service does not do. That paragraph is there to stop a brief from asking for work the catalogue has already excluded, such as security testing, legal advice, or inventing product claims.
Separate a check from a rewrite
Some services check existing information. Product Data Verification, Product Image Quality Review, and Duplicate Detection look at what you supplied and report gaps, mismatches, or likely duplicates. Other services prepare a new structured result from that material, such as Product Listing Creation, Product Categorisation, or Text Classification. A check and a rewrite are different briefs. If you need both, say so in the enquiry and describe them as two steps, so a quotation can cover each step instead of hiding one inside the other.
Classification and annotation need a written list of labels. If you do not have that list yet, the first useful request is help defining the labels on a small sample, not a request to label an entire file with categories the worker is expected to invent.
Use the public pages to narrow the choice
The service catalogue can be filtered by category or searched by words in the title and description. Research and documents, data operations, and annotation are grouped so a visitor can scan neighbours of the service they opened. Related links at the bottom of a service page stay inside the same category.
If two services still look possible, use the contact form to ask which one fits before you send a full enquiry. Say what the file contains and what decision you want at the end. You do not need an account to read the catalogue, the guides, or the contact page. The enquiry form is the right place once you know the service and want a quote.
Stop if the work is outside the catalogue
Earn.net does not offer penetration testing, password recovery, bypassing a login, or labelling material the site has refused. It does not give legal, medical, or financial advice. Transcription is limited to suitable recordings the client is allowed to share. Contact-list work checks records the client is allowed to use and does not promise that every address will be delivered.
If a request needs one of those excluded activities, do not file it as a nearby service in the hope that the wording will pass. An administrator can decline it. A declined request is a better outcome than a task whose instructions ask a worker to do something the public pages already forbid.