Revive your project with microtasks

Revive an old project and bring back user activity and interest.Do not leave a promising project in the past. Show it to new people, ask them to follow the main journey, and learn honestly where their interest disappears. You will see what deserves attention first.

Revive your project with microtasks: tasks and rewards

See what has already been posted and what workers are currently paid. This can help you set clear terms for your own task.

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See how many clients and workers were active and how many results were accepted during the last 30 days.

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Calculate the budget for Revive your project with microtasks

Set the reward for one completion and the number of results you need. You can carry these values directly into the creation form.

Price for you2 USD

Set the number of results and reward in advance

For testing, surveys, feedback, and data work, you can define how many results you need and how much you will pay for each accepted report.

Choose a ready example

Open a suitable option and add your link, instructions, number of completions, and reward.

What to specify to receive useful results

If you are unsure about the instructions or reward, start with a small number of completions. Use the first reports to improve the next task.

  1. 1ObjectiveDescribe the decision you need to make after the results are collected.
  2. 2ParticipantsSet country, device and worker requirements only when they are relevant to the result.
  3. 3StepsSplit the action into short sequential steps without hidden conditions.
  4. 4ProofChoose the text, URL, screenshot or file that proves the task was completed.
  5. 5AcceptanceState specific conditions for accepting the report or returning it for revision.
  6. 6PilotStart with a small number of results, review the quality, and then increase the volume.

Where to begin when restoring activity

Give a website, app, community, or service a second life. Discover what feels outdated, why people leave, and which changes can make the project interesting again.

Test an old website or appFind which pages, links, forms, and functions still work and which ones need updating.
Reasons users leaveCollect answers about unclear value, outdated content, and obstacles in the user journey.
Retest after an updateAfter the fixes, give the same steps to a new group and compare the results.
A plan to restore activityUse recurring observations to choose the next update or campaign.

What clients should know

When this task type is useful, what to include in the instructions, and how to review the result.

When to use itUse it when you need several small results: website or app checks, answers, scenario testing, or data work.
What to add to a taskA link, goal, step-by-step instructions, payment per accepted completion, deadline and proof format.
How to review resultsA worker submits text, a link, screenshot or file, and the customer accepts the result or sends it back for revision.
What you receiveA report for each completion: text, feedback, a link, screenshot, file, or another proof type defined in the task.

How to get a project moving again

Look at the project with fresh eyes, find the main reasons people leave, and restore activity step by step, starting with the most noticeable improvements.

Define the problemState what changed: registrations, responses, return visits, activity, or completion of the main journey.
View the project as a new userDo not explain every detail in advance if you want to learn what a person understands independently.
Find outdated elementsAsk workers to check dates, links, prices, contacts, instructions, and promises on key pages.
Collect reasons for stoppingAsk where interest was lost, what was missing, and which element created doubt.
Fix issues by priorityStart with problems repeated in independent reports that block the main action.
Run a repeated checkAfter updating, compare journey completion, clarity, and report quality with the first stage.

How to get a clear result

A microtask works better when the client describes the action, review criteria and report format in advance. This helps the worker complete the task without extra questions.

Clear instructionsAdd the link, goal, steps and the exact proof the worker should send.
Pay for accepted resultsThe worker is paid after review, while the client controls the report and proof.
Result reviewRequest a text report, link, screenshots or files to approve the work quickly.
Verifiable conditionsFor reviews and ratings, define the context, questions, and criteria for a detailed result in advance.
Beginner friendlyReady-made scenarios help create a task even if the user has never used microtasks before.
Budget controlEvery task has its own budget, result count, requests, statuses and remaining funds.

What you can order with microtasks

This section is useful for small tasks such as testing, surveys, registration, data work, Telegram tasks, reviews, comments, or a custom task.

Reviews and commentsCollect meaningful feedback, comments, and opinions through predefined questions.
Website or form checksAsk a user to follow a scenario, find an error, test registration or submit a request.
Surveys and researchCollect answers, opinions and mini research from workers using prepared questions.
Telegram and botsCheck channels, bots, message flows, subscriptions and how clear the actions are.
Data and publishingCreate tasks for data checks, form filling, posting or a short report.
Custom taskIf there is no ready scenario, choose the free format and describe the needed action.

How a client gets results

Choose a task type, describe the result, fund the budget, and review worker reports.

1Choose a scenarioChoose a suitable task type and open the creation form.
2Describe the resultAdd the link, steps, payment per accepted result and proof format.
3Launch the taskFund the task budget so workers can start completing it.
4Review reportsAccept correct results or return a report for revision with a clear note.

Microtask ideas for reviving a project

Check old pages, the registration journey, the value proposition, the updated interface, and the experience of a returning user.

Check outdated pagesCheck key pages, links, contact details, and the accuracy of published information.
Find why registration is abandonedFollow the new user journey and identify the step where a question or refusal appears.
Collect feedback on project valueDescribe which problem the project solves and why a person would or would not return.
Test the updated interfaceCompare the new journey with earlier findings and confirm which problems were resolved.
Review old contentFind materials that are no longer current and explain which information needs updating.
Test a returning user journeyCheck sign-in, account recovery, notifications, and the route to a useful feature after a break.

Tasks for reviving and updating a project

Browse active task examples and choose an idea that can bring attention and movement back to your project.

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Questions about restoring project activity

Which task should start a project revival?

Begin with the main user journey and questions about clarity, trust, and reasons for stopping.

Should the entire project be updated first?

No. Collect evidence first, choose recurring problems, and fix the elements that interfere most with the primary action.

Can the project be compared before and after changes?

Yes. Give different groups the same steps and questions to compare reports after the update.

How can an old community or channel be reviewed?

Ask workers to assess its presentation, pinned materials, navigation, publishing rhythm, and clarity of the next action.

What if the reports differ considerably?

Group answers by stage and device. Check recurring observations with a separate task and clearer instructions.

Can microtasks be used continuously?

Yes. Create separate tasks for new features, updated content, and periodic checks of important user journeys.