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Every submission goes through review before it’s approved and earns money. Some of this is automated; some is done by people.

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How review works

  1. Automated quality control (QC). When you submit, your video runs through automated checks. Depending on the job, these can look at:
    • Resolution, frame rate, and orientation
    • Lighting and visibility
    • Whether the right content is present (e.g. hands visible, no unwanted overlays)
    • Duration meeting the minimum
  2. Human review (sometimes). For many jobs, expert reviewers also score your submission against a rubric. More than one reviewer may look at it, and a decision is reached based on their verdicts.

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Submission statuses

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Understanding feedback

Open the submission from My Submissions to see its detail page. If it was rejected or needs revision, you’ll see structured feedback — the specific checks that failed (lighting, hand presence, frame rate, orientation, overlays, etc.) in plain language. Use that as your checklist for the fix.

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Handling a revision request

A revision request means you’re allowed to fix and resubmit:
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Fix it

Re-record or adjust as needed — see the Guidelines.

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Handling a rejection

A flat rejection means that submission won’t be approved. It doesn’t necessarily mean you’re out — if the job still has work open, you can record and submit a fresh attempt. Use the rejection feedback to do better next time.
Almost every rejection traces back to something in the Guidelines: wrong resolution or frame rate, poor lighting, not following the brief, or too short. Get those right before you submit.

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Getting notified

You don’t have to keep refreshing the page — you’ll get an in-app notification when a decision lands on one of your submissions (approved, rejected, or revision requested). You can always check the latest status under My Submissions.