What can be posted, and what counts as done
This page lays out the criteria. Rejecting a piece of work means picking one of them, and each says whether it can be fixed — a scammer can't write a checkable list like this.
Posting a job
- A new advertiser's first job always goes to review; after that it clears by category. This isn't decoration — in the code the first job always enters the review queue.
- "Third-party promotion paid by results" is forbidden by some platforms' terms. That flag lives in the platform dictionary and blocks those categories at posting time — without it, we would be teaching you to break their rules.
What counts as done — the seven criteria
- 1
The screenshot doesn't show the numbers that were asked for
Can be fixedOpen the post → tap “Analytics” → screenshot. One more is enough.
- 2
The post hasn't been up long enough yet
Can be fixedWait until the required time has passed, then come back and tap “Resubmit”.
- 3
The numbers haven't reached what was required
Can be fixedGive it time to grow, then come back and resubmit.
- 4
The link doesn't open, or the content has been deleted
This one can't be fixed
- 5
The content isn't what the job asked for
This one can't be fixed
- 6
This post has already been submitted before
This one can't be fixed
- 7
This submission was flagged by our risk checks
This one can't be fixed
After a rejection: appeals
The person reviewing your work is also the one paying for it — they're both buyer and judge. So every rejection comes with a way to appeal, looked at by someone from the platform. That isn't a courtesy: it's the only way out.