This is an example.It shows what a published Rewarded Action looks like. The sponsor isn’t real, no events will ever be reported against it, and completing it pays nothing — nor is anyone billed for it.
- Closes in
- 679d 18h left
- Rewards
- 5 users
- Task
- On example.com, create an account, use “Connect a calendar” and upgrade to “Book a meeting”.
- Rewarded Action ID
- ra-example-calendar
5 of these 50 people are drawn at random and paid $12.00 each — about 1 in 10. Nothing is ranked and nothing is judged; every completion is one ticket, and finishing first buys nothing but a place in the pool.
The draw happens after the deadline, not when the pool fills — filling early only closes it to new entrants. The sponsor sees the result first and publishes it; if they don’t, it publishes itself 48 hours later. They choose when it is announced and can never change who was drawn.
If fewer than 50 people complete it, the draw doesn’t happen and nobody is paid — including everyone who finished. That is the one way to do all of this and earn nothing, so it is on the page before you start rather than after.
No Rewarded Action may ask you to pay for anything — no purchase, no deposit, no subscription — or to spend more than 15 minutes. If this one does, it breaks the rule it was published under: don’t finish it, and tell us.
What was published here cannot be edited afterwards, and every payout is public permanently. The full terms are in the Terms of Service and the Privacy Policy.