Pick something you can finish.
Every open project includes a deliverable and compensation terms. Read those before starting. Our initial briefs are volunteer collaborations. They do not promise payment, a token allocation, an NFT, or future financial rights. You are free to participate only in the projects that interest you.
Keep a record.
Submit a short explanation and, when useful, a view-only link to the work. Tell the reviewer what you made, which sources you used, and what kind of feedback would help. Never share wallet recovery phrases, private documents, or files you do not have permission to disclose.
Review comes before recognition.
A submission enters the review queue. A reviewer can accept it, decline it with a note, or discuss the idea with you. Submission alone is not approval. Your account keeps the status visible so you can distinguish pending work from an accepted contribution.
Your work stays yours.
Submitting does not transfer copyright. We may display your submission inside the member space for review and discussion. Public promotion, commercial use, paid client work, and any transfer of rights require a separate agreement with you. You can use a display name instead of your legal name.
Client work gets its own agreement.
Community Studio enquiries are evaluated separately. Before a paid project begins, the scope, timeline, contributor compensation, payment terms, revisions, and usage rights need to be agreed. A community brief is never an instruction to do unpaid client work.