Guide
What each service will and will not do
The boundaries of the Earn.net catalogue, including work the site does not offer.
The catalogue is a set of defined checks and preparations
The fifteen services cover product data, spreadsheets, research from public sources, document checks, transcription of suitable audio, classification, and annotation of material a client provides. Each service page states the kind of result a worker is asked to produce and gives examples of a brief.
The pages are there so a business can choose a starting point. They are not a menu of guaranteed outcomes. A messy source, a missing rule, or a request that needs a specialist can be declined or narrowed before any task is published.
Some requests are outside the service
Website quality assurance checks listed pages for problems such as broken links, missing content, and incorrect labels. It is not penetration testing, vulnerability scanning, or an attempt to bypass a login. Web research uses publicly available information and stops at pages that require restricted access.
Contact-list work checks the records a client is allowed to use. It does not promise that every email address or phone number will be delivered. Transcription depends on language, audio quality, and permission to process the recording. Annotation follows a written guide and does not include unlawful, exploitative, or unsafe material.
Document checks can flag formatting and obvious inconsistencies. They are not legal, medical, or financial advice. Product listing text stays inside the source material and does not include a promise that a marketplace will approve the listing.
Read the service page before you enquire
Open the service that matches the work, then use Request This Service if you want a quote. The form keeps the service you selected. In the message, add the volume, the source, and the rules. If you are unsure which service fits, the contact form can be used to ask before you send a full enquiry.
Workers who want to understand the same boundaries can read this guide and the service pages before they create an account. The account itself does not show private client files. Those appear only inside a task an administrator has published to an eligible worker.