Bounty campaigns: 4 task types, one review plan

Which bounty task format fits the work?

Set the window in days before launch. Then match each task to a reviewer and a usable result. The table compares 4 common formats and the inputs each one needs.

Choose formats your team can review and use. Content needs an editor and publishing destination. Translation needs someone who can check meaning, not only spelling. Social tasks need clear boundaries around claims and links. Security reports need private handling from the first submission.

A bounty can support a wider community growth and engagement plan. It does not replace ongoing member support. Need someone to answer questions and moderate discussion? Review community management separately.

Keep each assignment narrow. Participants need to understand it, and reviewers need to assess it.

7 rules to settle before entries open

7 written checks make participant instructions easier to follow. They also make reviews easier to explain. Publish one current version before submissions begin. Keep the same criteria for every entry.

• Eligibility: name any project-specific participation conditions.
• Task: state the format, language, destination and requested result.
• Submission: give one route and list required links or files.
• Acceptance: describe quality checks and valid reasons for rejection.
• Reward: explain allocation and how decisions will be shared.
• Originality: prohibit copied work and repeated entries for one task.
• Conduct: require accurate claims and disclosure of relevant affiliations.

For social work, ask for useful contributions, not repeated wording. Give participants approved facts and links. Let them express those facts naturally.

For translations, specify translation, localization or proofreading. Each requires a different review. For security reports, explain what helps reproduce a finding. Direct submissions to a private route.

Our pre-launch task check compares every instruction with its acceptance rule. We flag missing reviewers and unclear submission routes. We also flag claims that need project approval. For conversation-led work, compare community activation campaigns. For structured task lists, see quest campaigns.

5 steps from task draft to campaign close

5 steps connect the window, reviewer and participant message. We confirm the schedule with you before entries open. Each step has a clear timing point.

1. Choose the work. Window: before preparation. Name the result, audience and task formats. We remove tasks without a clear use or reviewer.
2. Set the rules. Window: before launch. Confirm eligibility, submission route, acceptance checks and reward decisions.
3. Approve the brief. Window: before entries open. We prepare task instructions, approved facts and participant messages for your review.
4. Check submissions. Window: during the agreed campaign period. The reviewer applies published criteria. We record each decision.
5. Close the record. Window: after submissions end. We share completed tasks, accepted work and open follow-up items.

Content and translation windows need time for editorial review. Social tasks need a defined participation period and practical check cadence. Security reports need a named technical contact before the first announcement. They also need a private route from the outset.

Your reviewer confirms project decisions. We keep instructions and records aligned with the version you approve.

Need ongoing member growth as well? Consider Telegram community growth or Discord community growth. Those services address different needs. A bounty program handles defined tasks and review.

What can a bounty campaign control on Telegram?

A bounty team controls its task rules, review decisions and participant communications. It does not control how Telegram moderates posts or changes its rules. The platform also decides how content appears. We commit to agreed campaign work and its record, not a specific platform response or visibility result.

Use 3 checks before publishing a task on Telegram or another channel:

• Confirm current platform requirements for the planned activity.
• Remove unsupported product or financial claims from examples.
• Keep private report details out of public groups and posts.

For security reports, provide a private submission route. Identify who can access incoming details. Ask for enough information to assess a report. Never request sensitive information in a public chat.

For public content, make approved project facts easy to find. Give participants a way to ask questions without sharing private information.

Name a reviewer who can assess entries and explain decisions. Their decisions should follow published criteria. If platform or project rules change before launch, pause the affected task. Update its instructions before inviting submissions. This keeps the campaign record tied to the rules participants received.

3 records you get from the bounty campaign

3 records give your team a practical view of requested work, accepted work and open actions. We tie the task brief, review decisions and closing summary to the same campaign rules.

You provide accurate project information and official links. Send reward rules and a person authorized to make acceptance decisions.

Security tasks also need a private route and technical contact. Content and translation tasks need an editor. Name a destination for accepted work. These inputs let us prepare instructions your team can approve. Participants should not have to guess basic requirements.

For a wider community plan, start at community growth and engagement. If your main need is structured participation across channels, compare the campaign options above.

Send us your campaign goal, proposed task formats, preferred window and review contact. We reply within 1 working day. You receive a written quote within 2 working days.

How it works

1. Name the workSend the result you need, the audience and task ideas. We identify formats your team can use and review.
2. Set participant rulesConfirm eligibility, entry routes, acceptance criteria and reward decisions before any task goes live.
3. Approve the task briefWe prepare participant instructions and approved project facts for your designated contact to check.
4. Review entriesThe reviewer applies the agreed checks. We record decisions and follow-up items in the submission record.
5. Close the campaignYou receive a summary of completed tasks, accepted work and open actions after the window ends.