How the Community Content Workflow Works
See how tasks move from a clear brief through compliance review, contributor work and final verification.
For task publishers
Create a brief that explains the useful purpose, target subreddit, content language, disclosure requirement, deadline and evidence needed.
- Use draft status while instructions are incomplete
- Remove fixed opinions and positive-only requirements
- Confirm the target subreddit permits the activity
- Publish only after the compliance check
For contributors
Review the public brief before claiming. After claiming, follow the private instructions only when they remain consistent with Reddit and subreddit rules.
- Use one authentic account
- Do not copy another user’s experience
- Disclose material relationships
- Submit the exact Reddit URL for review
For reviewers
Review context, usefulness, disclosure, timing and the final URL. A submission can be approved, rejected or returned for revision.
- Record a reason for rejection or revision
- Do not approve manipulated engagement
- Preserve an audit trail
- Release expired work automatically
Frequently asked questions
Can a contributor release a task?
Yes. Released and expired tasks no longer occupy the active task limit.
Can an administrator request changes?
Yes. The revision-requested status includes a reason and a new review cycle.