Guide
How to prepare a task brief
What a business should write down before asking Earn.net for a quote on a small digital task.
Start from the material you already have
A useful brief names the service and then describes the source material. That might be a spreadsheet, a folder of product images, a set of public web pages, a recording, or a document. Say how many records, pages, or minutes are involved if you know the number. If you do not know the exact volume, give a range and say how a sample could be checked first.
Earn.net quotes each project separately. The service list does not publish a price or a turnaround time, so the brief is what an administrator uses to decide whether the work can be defined clearly enough to quote.
Write the rules a worker would follow
Workers are asked to follow the instructions that are later published with a task. A brief should say which fields to check, which labels to use, and what to do when the source is incomplete. If a product category list, style note, or codebook already exists, mention it. If a value is missing, say whether the worker should leave it blank, flag it, or stop.
Do not ask a worker to invent facts that are not in the material. Product claims, survey answers, and transcript wording should stay inside what was supplied. If a decision needs a person at your business, say that those rows should be flagged for you.
Leave out secrets
The enquiry form is for the description of the work. Do not paste passwords, one-time codes, payment card numbers, or the login for a bank or advertising account. If a later task needs a file, an administrator will agree how that file is shared.
An enquiry is a request for a quote. It does not confirm an order, create a worker task, or promise a delivery date. After the scope is clear, an administrator can record a quotation and, separately, publish a task.