More eyes on every projectshot

1. 1Sign up, connect one profile on any of the platforms, and prove it is yours. Twenty points arrive once it is verified.
2. 2Install the helper, a small extension for Chrome, Edge or Brave. That page has the download and the steps to add it.
3. 3Take something from the queue. The helper opens it, times how long you actually spend there, and lets you confirm without leaving the page.
4. 4The points land in your balance straight away. Spend them ordering support for your own work, from any device.

The extension exists because a server has no honest way to know whether a like really happened. It could take your word for it, and then the points would be worth nothing. Instead the helper watches the real click on the real page, which is what keeps a point worth something to the person who receives it.

It can only run on Lopency and the nine platforms themselves. It asks for no access to any other site, none to your browsing history, and none to your passwords anywhere.

Extensions do not exist in phone browsers, so tasks are done at a computer. Placing orders has no such limit and works from anything.

No, and it is the thing the whole design is bent around. Every action is performed by a person, by hand, on work they chose from a queue. Nothing here automates anything on your behalf.

Before anybody can earn, they have to connect a profile on one of the nine platforms and prove it is theirs. A share of completed work is re-checked afterwards, and points are taken back when it was not really done. An account that fails those checks is worth nothing to the person running it, which is the only kind of deterrent that actually holds.

Possibly, and you should decide that for yourself rather than take our word for it. Several of these platforms restrict engagement that was arranged somewhere else, the wording differs between them, and it changes without anyone being told.

So Lopency does not tell you which platforms are relaxed about it. When you connect a profile we link that platform’s own rules next to the field, and you read them before you connect. We are not affiliated with any of them and cannot accept responsibility for what one of them does to your account, which is set out in full in clause 6 of the terms.

Nothing to join, and nothing to keep using if you are willing to support other people’s work. That is the trade: you earn points by doing, and you spend them getting seen.

You can buy points instead of earning them if you would rather spend money than time, and there are paid plans that raise the daily limits. Neither is needed to use the exchange.

Never, on any platform, for any reason. You prove a profile is yours by putting a short code where only its owner can put it, or by a check we run against the public page. Anybody who asks you for your Dribbble or Instagram password is trying to steal your account, including anybody claiming to be us.

Points are paid the moment somebody confirms, because making people wait for something they earned is its own kind of insult. A share of those payouts is sampled and checked afterwards instead. Work that was not done is reversed, the points come back out of that balance, and an account that keeps failing stops being able to earn at all.

Because a welcome balance handed to anybody who fills in a form is a reason to fill in the form a hundred times. The opening balance arrives when you connect your first profile and it is verified, so it costs something real to collect and is worthless to anybody making accounts in bulk.