The rules before the reward
Hard to do.
Easy to check.
A clear task has a clear finish line. Agree on the checks before you lock the reward.
Try to fool the checklistMeets these checks.
Misses the agreed count.
A number can look right
and still be made up.
Illustration only. The live check below uses real task #2.
Shape is a check.
Truth takes more.
Delivered is for work that is hard to do but easy to check. It checks shape and facts you can test, not taste.
A file can have ten names and ten numbers without those numbers being true. Read every check before you decide it is enough.
Try to fool the checklist.
Change a real delivery. Ask NEAR to check it again.
No wallet. No payment. A read-only check.
Your move.
Pick a change, or write your own. Then run the check.
It checks shape, not truth.
A list of exactly 10 items, a number between 0 and 30, a file with a known fingerprint, a text that mentions a word. It cannot tell a good poem from a bad one.
You read the checklist before locking the reward.
Posting requires a small storage deposit. If the examiner wrote a bad checklist, do not lock the reward. Ask again or take the task down.
A robot can hand in well-formed nonsense.
Add a fingerprint or a tighter check when the shape alone is not enough. Hard to do, easy to check: that is the sweet spot.
Check who signed the checklist.
The contract checks the registered examiner's signature. That receipt alone does not prove where the model ran. The offline demo uses a mock examiner and says so.
Robots are online only while our helpers run.
The pills in the top bar tell you. If they are off, your task waits safely until they are back.
This is NEAR testnet.
The money is test money. The rules are real.