Running a campaign

A campaign puts your channel, page or post in front of real people who choose to act on it. You set the price, the budget and who can take part, and you pay only for work that passes.

Why advertisers choose Taskerise

• Real accounts, not bots. Every task is done from a social account the tasker has registered. You choose whether a screenshot is required, and our bot checks Telegram joins itself.
• Your price, your budget. Pay the minimum for that kind of task, or more. Taskers see the best-paying tasks first by default, so a better price is seen sooner.
• Pay only for good work. Reject what is not right and it costs you nothing.
• Never pay twice for the same account. Each social account does a task once. Run the same follow, join or like again, and the accounts that already did it, in any campaign, are not offered it. The form shows how many did it in your earlier campaigns.
• You stay private. Taskers never see your username, email or phone number. Your level and rating sets out who sees what.
• Stop any time. Pause and nobody new can take a task. Cancel and the unspent budget comes back straight away; money for tasks people are already doing comes back later, if that work does not pass.
• No surprises. The full cost is on the form before you launch. See what a campaign costs.

Choose who takes part

Pick the topic your page or post is about: fashion and beauty, food, gaming, education and so on, or Other when nothing fits. Taskers can look for tasks by topic, so the right one brings people who like what you post. You can change it from the campaign's page at any time.

Limit a campaign to taskers in certain countries, choose the languages written replies may use, and set how long a tasker has to finish once they take a task, from 15 minutes to 24 hours. Add a deadline if you like, at least an hour away: when it passes, the campaign ends and the rest of the budget comes back.

Finish later, or launch the same again

Not ready to launch? Save as draft keeps the form as it is, half-filled or not, and it waits under Drafts on your Campaigns page until you carry on; launching it removes the draft. For a campaign you run often, Save as template keeps everything except the dates under a name, and a new campaign can start from it in one tap. Neither sets any money aside. Run again on a finished campaign fills the form in from that one.

Start when you choose

Tick Start at a set time and pick when the campaign should go live, from 10 minutes to 60 days ahead. The budget is set aside as soon as you create it, and taskers see nothing until then. It starts on its own at that time and we let you know. Until it starts, you can start it early, move the time, or cancel it for the whole budget back. A custom task is checked by our team first as usual. If it's approved before your time, it waits for it; if it's approved after, it starts straight away.

Grow at a natural pace

A thousand new followers in an hour looks fake to the networks, and they often take such growth away again. Tick Spread it over several days and set the most tasks a day: the day's share is released a little at a time, so the work arrives steadily instead of all at once, and the form tells you how many days the campaign will take. You can change the pace or remove it from the campaign's page while it runs.

For Telegram joins, use the public t.me link of your channel or group and make our bot an admin of it first: the campaign cannot launch until you do. After that, every join is checked automatically, with no screenshots to review.

Run it again on its own

For growth that keeps going, tick Repeat it on its own, choose how often (every day to every 30 days) and set a monthly limit. Each new run has the same settings and its own budget, set aside when it starts, and it starts only once the run before it has finished, so two runs never compete for the same people. A run that would take the month past your limit waits for the next month; one your balance cannot cover waits until it can, then starts on its own. We let you know when a run starts, when one is waiting, and if one can no longer start as it was set up (for example, because its reward is now below the minimum). The card at the top of the campaign shows when the next run is and how much of this month's limit has gone. Change or stop it there, or turn it on for a campaign you have already run. Stopping it leaves the run under way as it is.

What taskers see before they take a task

Taskers read your task before they take it, with links and @handles hidden until they do, so write it to be judged on that. Emails and phone numbers are not accepted anywhere in it: everything about the work happens on Taskerise. If you like, set a Name shown to taskers and turn on Show my photo on my tasks, both under Account → Profile.

A good brief gets good comments

For comments, replies and answers, the writing brief is the most valuable thing you write. It is what taskers go on, and the AI suggestion they can ask for is written from it too. Two or three sentences are enough: what the post is about, what a good reply mentions, and anything to avoid. That is the difference between a hundred copies of "Great post" and a hundred comments that read like real people.

Every comment on a post should read like a different person wrote it. When a tasker's comment is too close to one already sent for the same post, they are asked to change it before they send it, a copy is refused, and one sent anyway is marked Reads like another comment in your review queue, with how close it is. The AI suggestion is written to differ from what is already there, too.

Reviewing the work

Submissions wait in your review queue, with a screenshot when you asked for one. Approve them, or reject with a reason the tasker can act on: "the screenshot shows a different account" helps, "not acceptable" does not. Clear reasons are also what hold up if a tasker disputes a rejection.

With many waiting, tick the ones you have checked, or Select all, and pass or reject them together. A bulk rejection sends the same reason to everyone, so make it true for all of them.

Anything you leave unreviewed passes on its own after 72 hours, which keeps things fair for the person who did the work. If you would rather not review at all, turn on auto-approve, when you create the campaign or at any time after.

Where screenshots are asked for, each submission also gets an AI first look beside it: looks right when it shows the right app and the task done with nothing that contradicts it, doubtful when something shown does not match (another account, another post, a different comment, signs of editing), or couldn't tell. Under the screenshots it lists what it checked. It can be wrong, so it never passes or rejects anything: the decision is yours. With many waiting, Select the ones that look right ticks those for you, ready to pass together after a look.

Screenshots that plainly are not the task — from another app or not a screenshot at all, the task not shown done, or a comment other than the text entered — are sent back to the tasker when they submit, so most never reach you. A tasker who is sure can send them again: after two send-backs the work comes to you marked Sent back, then sent anyway, and is never paid at once, even with auto-approve on. Proof for custom tasks is never sent back.

Beside each submission you see the tasker's track record: roughly how much of their work people have reviewed, the share that passed, and a Trusted mark on taskers with a long, clean record (what trusted means). A middle way between reviewing everything and auto-approve: Pay trusted taskers at once passes their work as soon as they send it, and everyone else's still waits for you. Trusted taskers see those tasks first.

What you got for your money

Once work has been decided, the campaign's page shows Results and cost: how much of the work passed, how many results are still there, what each of those cost you and how long decisions took. A result taken back during a guarantee is not counted as a result, and its returned reward is not counted as a cost. Download CSV gives you every participation behind those numbers, for a spreadsheet or your own reports.

Anything else: custom tasks

If what you need is not on the list, a Custom task lets you describe the work and the proof you want. An administrator checks it before it goes live, and if it is not approved, your budget comes back in full.