Your affiliate programme has a new reporting feature, but the explanation is still sitting in a team chat. Your iGaming media site needs a comparison updated. Someone should check the Portuguese partner page before you send more traffic to it. None of that gets done just because the acquisition budget has been approved.
Bring that work to us. We work with briefs from iGaming brands, affiliate teams, B2B suppliers and industry media. Suitable assignments become tasks on AntiMedia Earn, where participants complete the instructions and submit proof for review.
This is our own service, so consider this an invitation and a practical guide to working with us, not an independent review. Here is what to send, what a task can cover and how to decide whether it is worth repeating.
What iGaming marketing tasks can you outsource?
Start with a piece of work someone can finish and another person can check. A request to "grow our brand" is too open-ended. A request to explain one feature, check one page or report on one product flow gives everyone something to work with.
These are examples to discuss with us, not a promise that every language, country or specialist is available:
- B2B product feedback: ask suitable participants to check a tracker demo, reporting interface or partner application flow and document confusing steps.
- Local-language checks: ask suitable speakers to flag unclear wording on a partner landing page and explain what they would change.
- Content assignments: commission an explanation of a reporting feature, payment workflow or affiliate tool, with claims checked against your documentation.
- Research for media: ask contributors to check official sources, identify outdated information or prepare a factual comparison for an editor to review.
- Disclosed promotional content: propose a post or contribution where commercial participation is permitted, with the relationship made clear.
The useful distinction is between a deliverable and an outcome. A completed explanation is a deliverable. Whether it persuades anyone to become a customer is a separate question you still need to measure.
We are talking about marketing and product work for the industry, not paying people to gamble. Do not send a brief that requires participants to deposit, place bets or bypass country restrictions. Audience eligibility, permitted activity and any specialist knowledge need to be agreed before a task goes live.
Where this fits in affiliate marketing
An affiliate manager might need help with the material around a programme: checking whether its public terms are understandable, explaining a reporting feature or finding confusing steps in a partner application.
For example, ask someone in your intended audience to read the partner page and tell you what they think the payment conditions are. If their answer differs from your terms, you have found something worth fixing before recruiting more partners.
That is different from hiring an affiliate to generate sales for commission. A task reward pays for an accepted assignment. It should not be reported as affiliate revenue, qualified traffic or a customer acquisition unless you have evidence of that separate result.
If you are evaluating acquisition partners rather than commissioning tasks, use our guide to checking the quality of iGaming affiliate traffic. These are different buying decisions.
For iGaming media: commission a useful piece of work
An editor does not always need another full article. Sometimes the missing piece is a source check, a clear screenshot walkthrough or an explanation of a feature buried in release notes.
For example, a publisher comparing affiliate tools could commission a check of each provider's public pricing page. The deliverable would contain source links, the date checked and any conditions that make the headline prices difficult to compare. The editor still makes the comparison and the publication decision.
Keep research separate from endorsements. A contributor who has read a product page can report what it says; they cannot claim to have tested the product. If you need a hands-on review, agree on appropriate access, the testing scope and the author's relevant experience first.
For sponsored editorial work on AntiMedia itself, contact the editorial team separately. An Earn assignment is not an automatic placement in our publication or somebody else's.
Send us the brief you would want to receive
You do not need a presentation. Send the product link, the work you need done and enough detail to judge whether the assignment fits.
Include:
- The audience: who should take part, including language, location and any relevant experience.
- The assignment: one clear action or deliverable.
- The material: the page, documentation or approved product access needed to do it.
- The proof: what a participant must submit for the work to be checked.
- The limits: what must not be done, including purchases, public posting or access to private data.
- The budget and deadline: your proposed spend, quantity and timing, for us to discuss before launch.
Here is an example brief, not an existing campaign or a quoted package:
We run a reporting tool for iGaming affiliate teams. We want feedback on the public partner page from English-speaking people familiar with affiliate marketing. Read the page, explain the payment conditions in your own words and identify anything you could not understand. Submit your answers with links to the relevant sections. No registration, deposit or public review is required. Please confirm availability, price and timing before we proceed.
Notice that the participant is allowed to find a problem. If the only acceptable answer is praise, the assignment will not tell you much about your product.
What happens after you contact us
We discuss whether the work fits the platform and what needs to be clarified. Once the scope and commercial terms are agreed, we add suitable tasks for participants to complete.
Participants follow the instructions and submit the required proof. Submissions are reviewed; rewards are credited after approval. The Earn FAQ explains the participant-side process.
Agree on what counts as completion before anyone starts. If you want a feedback report, define what it must contain. If you want published content, specify the permitted destination and the proof required. Also discuss how corrections or unavailable placements will be handled rather than assuming they are included.
Do not send account passwords or customer records in your initial brief. If testing needs access, describe the requirement so an appropriate test setup can be agreed.
Public promotion needs a different brief from private feedback
A private report can stay between the participant and the project. A public recommendation reaches other people, who need to understand the commercial relationship.
For endorsements affecting U.S. consumers, the FTC's disclosure guidance says material connections with a brand should be made clear. It also warns against claiming experience with a product someone has not tried. Other markets and individual platforms have their own requirements.
Our briefs should not ask participants to invent experience, hide payment or post where promotion is prohibited. For more on public assignments, read our guide to disclosed brand mentions and task briefs.
Start with work you can evaluate
Before expanding a campaign, read the first submissions. Did they answer the question? Could you verify the work? Did the feedback reveal something your team can act on? How much time did review take?
For promotional work, keep accepted submissions separate from visits, enquiries and sales in your reporting. A live link proves the content exists. It does not prove that it delivered customers, improved Google rankings or earned an AI citation.
You can decide to repeat a useful assignment, change a confusing brief or stop an idea that did not help. The first batch should make that decision easier.
Bring us your iGaming project brief
If you run an iGaming brand, affiliate programme, industry publication or B2B service, send us the brief. Tell us what you want someone to do, who should do it and how you will recognise a useful result. Include your target market, language, budget and deadline.
We will discuss whether it fits AntiMedia Earn and what it would take to run. You bring the project. We help turn the work into clear tasks that people can complete.
