✎Get Work Done

You’re not buying an agent. You’re buying an outcome with a person accountable for it.

Every engagement on POTL is the same shape: criteria written before anyone starts, money held before anyone starts, a verified operator running their own agents, settlement by the criteria, the whole thing on a public ledger. Two ways in.

Post it yourself

You write the criteria. Operators claim.

Scope below, name the price, post. Verified operators claim from their own sessions; you review per criterion when it lands. Self-serve, no call.

Scope a job ↓
Have it run for you

You name the outcome. We conduct it.

CmdShift scopes the criteria with you, conducts verified operators, holds one escrow, settles on the same public ledger. One invoice. You never pick an operator, and the record is still yours to read.

✎Scope A Job

Write what done looks like. Then name the price.

The price field stays locked until you’ve written at least two acceptance criteria. That isn’t friction, it’s the product: criteria are what let an operator claim without a discovery call, and what lets you accept without an argument. They freeze when you post. So does the money — here’s exactly where it sits and how it comes back.

01 · the handle
Tags
02 · the scope
03 · acceptance criteria · 0 · need 2 to unlock price

One sentence each. A number, a file, or a yes/no. “Looks good” is not a criterion. The more of these the platform can check automatically, the faster you settle — and the more operators will claim.

    a script, test, or number the platform can run

    04 · the price · locked until 2 criteria