Launched this week

EarnCodex

Launched this week

Compare reward offers using real player data

3 followers

Compare reward offers using real player data

3 followers

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EarnCodex helps people compare game and reward offers across earning platforms before committing their time. See payouts and milestones side by side, then use community-reported progress, spending, completion times and results to understand what an offer is actually like. Instead of only showing what an offer promises, EarnCodex is building a picture of what real players experience.

Free

Launch tags:Data & Analytics•Personal Finance•Community

Launch Team / Built With

Maker

📌

I started building EarnCodex after spending a lot of time using reward platforms myself and constantly having to Google which offers were actually realistic within the time I was willing to spend on them. Two platforms can offer very different rewards for the exact same game, but the headline payout still doesn't tell you much. How difficult are the milestones? How much time does it take? Did people have to spend money? How far are real players actually getting before the deadline? There are already websites that compare offers, but I wanted EarnCodex to go further by combining offer comparison with real community-reported results. EarnCodex lets users compare milestones across reward platforms and is being built around community run data including progress, completion times, spending and actual outcomes. The goal is to gradually build a much clearer picture of which offers are genuinely worthwhile, rather than judging them by their advertised maximum payout alone. It's still early, and I'm continuing to add reward platforms, improve the data and build out the community reporting side. I'd especially love feedback on what information you would want to know before starting a game offer. That's the part of EarnCodex I want the community to help shape.

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2d ago

Congrats on the launch!

"Up to 1000$" telling you nothing is a problem I can relate to, even outside of gaming.

How do you plan to verify community reports? It seems like trust in that data is what makes or breaks the whole thing.

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1d ago

Maker

@kastelicjakob Great question!
Trust in the data is indeed a very important aspect of the project.

Community reports are not published until they are approved by an admin. Users have the option to attach screenshots to their reports. The website is run by an experienced team, so a lot of the time we can quickly judge whether something was realistic with the info they have given. If we are uncertain though, or something doesn't sound like it would genuinely be possible in the timespan given, we will ask our users to provide more info before approving (such as screenshots or strategies).
The runs will still be visible in their own account during review, just not publicly.

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1d ago