Briefs
A business puts up a bounty. Builders spend a month making connectors for their API. Every submission, every verdict and every name on the board carries their name with it.
Open right now
Sponsor a brief
You are not buying charity or a logo on a page. You are buying working connectors for your API and a month of people publicly trying to build on you.
You name the problem
Your API, what you want an agent to be able to do with it, and what the bounty is.
Builders swing at it
For a month. Everyone who submits has read your docs and built against your endpoints.
You keep everything
The winner takes the bounty. You get every working connector, the demos, and the whole public trail.
What you actually get
Connectors that exist. Video demos of each one. A verdict page per submission, on the open web, with your name on it. Your brief pinned in the server for the month.
What it is not
A banner ad. Nobody here is paid to say nice things about you, and a build that doesn't work still breaks in public.
Want one?
Tell us the API and the bounty and we will tell you whether there is a brief in it.
Why it works for you
The honest pitch
- Builders read your docs properly, because they are being scored
- You find out where your API is confusing, in public, for free
- Every verdict is a page on the open web that mentions you
- The connectors keep working after the month ends
The part sponsors ask about
Traffic is the point. Nothing in a Discord is findable. That is exactly why the board, the verdicts and the hall of fame live out here on the web instead — linkable, indexable, and still up long after the brief closes.
And the bar is not for sale. Sponsoring a brief buys attention and working code. It does not buy a pass, and a sponsored build that doesn't work breaks like any other. That is the only reason any of this is worth your name.