Listing rules

Describe what it actually does

The summary is the promise a buyer pays against. It has to match what the listing does on an ordinary run — not on its best run, and not on the run you got once.

• Say what it needs. If it only works on a photograph with a plain background, that belongs in the listing, not in a buyer’s disappointment.
• Say what it returns. A script, three images, a spreadsheet — whatever comes out, name it.
• Do not invent numbers. No made-up run counts, ratings, or customers. The board shows real figures and an invented one next to them devalues every listing here.

It has to work

Test it before you publish. A listing with no instructions saved cannot run at all, and one that fails on its own example is one we will take down.

Price it for what it delivers. If a listing is charged for and its runs fail, that is a refund we give and recover from you.

What may not be published

These get a listing removed, usually without warning:

• Anything illegal, or built to help with something illegal.
• Sexual content involving minors. Reported to the authorities, and the account is closed permanently.
• Impersonation. A listing that produces a real person’s likeness or voice to pass as them, or that presents itself as a company it is not.
• Deception aimed at people. Fake reviews, fake credentials, fake receipts, phishing pages, bulk messages built to mislead.
• Targeted harm. Harassment, doxxing, or anything built to attack a particular person.
• Work you do not have the right to sell. Someone else’s prompt, someone else’s copyrighted text, a licensed dataset you are not licensed to redistribute.
• Collecting credentials. A listing must never ask a buyer for a password, an API key, or a card number in its brief.

Security and research tooling is allowed. The line is who it is aimed at: a listing that helps someone test a system they are responsible for is fine, one built to attack systems they are not is not.

Money

Your share of a sale is 85%, credited when the payment clears. Today it is platform credit and cannot be withdrawn as cash — the terms say so plainly and so does this page, because it is the thing most likely to disappoint someone who did not read carefully.

A buyer can return an unused purchase within 14 days. If a listing did not do what it claimed, we will refund a used one too, and take that up with you.

If your listing runs on our API key, each run costs your balance twice the model cost. When the balance runs out the listing stops until it is topped up. Buyers who already paid are not cut off by that — but a listing that keeps refusing runs gets taken off the board.

Taking a listing down

You can take yours off sale whenever you like. It stops accepting new buyers at once and keeps serving anyone who already paid until their access ends. You cannot cut off somebody who paid you.

We take a listing down when it breaks these rules. For something minor we will tell you what to fix first. For the list above we do not, and for the second item we close the account.

Reporting one

Email support@everyskillfinder.com with the listing callsign — the ESF-0000 code on its page. Tell us what it did. We read every one of these, and a report about a listing you bought is also a refund request as far as we are concerned.