
Harmful app?
Never seen it.
We don’t look at apps or sites that hurt others. Not even a peek.
Backed byTasks for apps or sites that harm others get pulled. No warning shot.
We don’t spread negativity. Not for bananas, not for anyone. Three wise monkeys figured this out centuries ago. We copied their homework.

We don’t look at apps or sites that hurt others. Not even a peek.
Backed byTasks for apps or sites that harm others get pulled. No warning shot.

Asks for fake reviews or for trashing someone fall on covered ears.
Backed byNo task form has a box for stars or wording. Sneak it into the brief and the task gets pulled.

Critique the app. Find every issue. Never bad-mouth whoever built it.
Backed byTask forms ask about the product: screens, steps, severity. Nothing about the person.
Words got cheap the day robots learned to type. Attention didn’t. Every sentence you write spends the maker’s. Spend it on the bug.
Checkout button does nothing on Safari 17. Tapped it 3 times. Lost my cart.
Open with what broke, or what you’d fix. Skip the “Great app!” warm-up.
“Took 9 seconds” beats “a bit slow”. “Seamless” says nothing.
No recap, no “hope this helps”. Makers too: briefs and rejection notes.
Backed byThe Slop-o-meter docks filler like “seamless” and “great app” as you type, and makers see the score. Generic AI filler is a valid rejection.
The ape never used it, posts from a fake account, or the maker picked the stars or wrote the words. Honest ones from apes who used the thing are fine.
1-star raids on a rival, lies, or anything written to hurt someone.
Or ratings. A closed test is testing: no stars, no reviews, not even honest ones.
Solving captchas, creating fake accounts, or faking signups, installs, votes or traffic.
Anything else that breaks another site’s terms, or hands over passwords or personal data.
Or crypto, or anything that needs a card.
Post one of these and it gets pulled.
No warning shot.