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The account is yours, and says so

You sign in through 𝕏 itself. The claim binds to the handle that login proves you control, and a submitted post is refused unless the tweet was published by that exact handle. We never ask for your password, and there is no way to type in a handle you do not own.

For you: Your handle is yours. Nobody can enter a bounty on the back of your posts, and nobody is competing with you using an account they borrowed for the afternoon.

The 1-hour fresh-post window

The tweet has to be published after you claim, and the URL has to reach us within 60 minutes of the tweet's own timestamp. The tweet's clock is the clock — not when you got round to pasting it. Anything older is void at submission, before a slot is spent.

For you: The board pays for work done for this bounty. Someone recycling last year's viral hit cannot take the slot you actually posted for — and because measurement starts near zero, your view curve is the thing that proves your views are real.

One tweet, one claim. Permanently.

A tweet ID attaches to exactly one claim across the whole platform, forever. Submit it a second time — different bounty, different brand, different year — and it is rejected at the door. There is no expiry on that record.

For you: One post, one payout, for everyone. The creator next to you cannot out-earn you by billing the same tweet five times.

AI originality and compliance checks

Gate one scores the creator against the bounty before the claim is approved. Gate two reads the live post against the brand's brief, approved claims and hard rules — and against every other submission on the same bounty, so near-duplicates fail. A creator's first-ever paid post always gets human eyes on top. When the AI layer cannot produce a trustworthy verdict, the post goes to a human; it never quietly auto-passes.

For you: The brief is a guideline, not a script, and you can check a draft for free before you post. Because originality is enforced, your writing is not competing against fifty copies of itself.

The 14-day hold is a measurement window

A verified payout releases 14 days after submission. Through that window we snapshot the post's public metrics hourly for the first 48 hours, then daily to day 14, and the payout uses the HIGHEST verified reading the post ever reached. The post has to stay up and unedited for the whole window — deletion or suspension inside it forfeits the payout, even when 𝕏 did the removing.

For you: It is the window your number grows in. Your payout is the best reading of the 14 days, so a slow burner and a bad provider moment both work in your favour — waiting never costs you views. Your earnings screen shows the live curve and the exact release date the whole time.

Fraud freezes stop the money, then a person looks

An automatic screen watches every post's curve: views jumping without matching engagement, or a post landing far outside the account's own history. A flagged claim freezes at fraud review instead of releasing, and a human decides. Measurement keeps running while it is frozen, so a cleared claim keeps every view it earned.

For you: Legitimate posts clear and lose nothing — no views expire during a review, and the payout still uses your highest reading. What the freeze stops is the account beside you buying its way onto the same board.