How do you choose your bounty programs?

[Domithra]

 A lot of bounties abound but not all are worth participating in. You can go by this criteria as it works for most people.

1. Always look out for bounties managed by people with previous history of successful bounties.
2. Always look out for the team behind the project. Check out for their credentials if they are truly what they present.
3. Get to know the advisor. Check the social media of the advisor to see if he really tweets or make posts about the project.
4. Read the whitepaper. Is the idea worth the interest of investors? What is the product? Is it something new to take crypto to a different level or is a repetition of same old idea of many projects?

I believe after coming across with answers to these queries, you will surely know what to do with such bounties.

[ZionRTZ]

These are important points. It is wise to follow that list you made.
Bounty participants should check whether the project has a high chance of a successful presale and/or main sale first. After all, it is where bounty payments come from.

[investwarrior]

For me most important is product, if they have code in github and smartcontract and i can research all, then all ok:)

[Jaguar]

A lot of bounties abound but not all are worth participating in. You can go by this criteria as it works for most people.

1. Always look out for bounties managed by people with previous history of successful bounties.
2. Always look out for the team behind the project. Check out for their credentials if they are truly what they present.
3. Get to know the advisor. Check the social media of the advisor to see if he really tweets or make posts about the project.
4. Read the whitepaper. Is the idea worth the interest of investors? What is the product? Is it something new to take crypto to a different level or is a repetition of same old idea of many projects?

I believe after coming across with answers to these queries, you will surely know what to do with such bounties.

Team who manage, advisors, manager, read the whitepaper are the basic things to look for to see what the possible future of the campaign including the roadmap. Also the team must be in active move and not lazy to answers the question and not angry to guide other.

[Zed0X]

Basically, you get paid if the project is successful in its presale/ICO.
So it's good to treat it as if you are investing in an ICO.
What problem is it trying to solve?
Can the team pull it off?

[Dacosta]

Well done dude. I think this advice will go a long way to improve the chances of bounty hunters going for the right bounty. Nothing pains more than participating in a bounty that eventually ended as a scam. It has happened to me before. Your advice is very helpful to me

[luvr1000]

I have several ways, first I look at the team, then I see how much the company has collected at the preliminary sale

[Andruha1993]

Yes your advice is really very good, but still there are ICO projects that are all good, but in the end they turn out to be scam.

[sugarchrisp]

First and foremost I see how many coins they allocate to the bounty, to determine if they are paying a fair amount to the people they want promoting their product.  Generally 1% is acceptable, and I've seen it range up to 6% which is phenomenal.  On average the good ones pay out around 2%.   

Next I look at the bounty manager, I see if they're established and if I've worked with them before.  Good bounty managers are very important to me because I want to know if I have questions they'll work with me and communicate with me.  It's also good to know your manager and if the projects they select generally pay out more than they don't.

After that, I check to see how the percentages are distributed and which media promotions are going to pay out the best.  It's important to check the participation here as well, the more people in a bounty the less overall you tend to get.

After all this I look into the project and see if it looks blatantly scammy or not.  It's really hard to tell though, generally if it already meets the above criteria I'll go with it even if it looks horrible on the surface. 

[aji678]

What I see first is that the project is in what field and if it has an important role in life. Second, look at whether the manager has been tested. Third, look at a team that works real and clear. Fourth, all social media should be active.

[therozaq]

A lot of bounties abound but not all are worth participating in. You can go by this criteria as it works for most people.

1. Always look out for bounties managed by people with previous history of successful bounties.
2. Always look out for the team behind the project. Check out for their credentials if they are truly what they present.
3. Get to know the advisor. Check the social media of the advisor to see if he really tweets or make posts about the project.
4. Read the whitepaper. Is the idea worth the interest of investors? What is the product? Is it something new to take crypto to a different level or is a repetition of same old idea of many projects?

I believe after coming across with answers to these queries, you will surely know what to do with such bounties.

When I choose bounty program  , I always read white paper ,roadmap and their team. because many bounties are scam.

[Mbah Jenggot]

A lot of bounties abound but not all are worth participating in. You can go by this criteria as it works for most people.

1. Always look out for bounties managed by people with previous history of successful bounties.
2. Always look out for the team behind the project. Check out for their credentials if they are truly what they present.
3. Get to know the advisor. Check the social media of the advisor to see if he really tweets or make posts about the project.
4. Read the whitepaper. Is the idea worth the interest of investors? What is the product? Is it something new to take crypto to a different level or is a repetition of same old idea of many projects?

I believe after coming across with answers to these queries, you will surely know what to do with such bounties.

I will read the white paper, roadmap and compostion of the team. It is my way to choose bounty.

[bhm45]

First of all, I select the project : does it have a chance to have real success?
After, I compare the allocations of the selected projects.
Lastly, I check how many people already joined (if too many people, the earning would be low, even if allocation is large).

[boyplastic69]

Before I would choose my bounty campaign for my signature campaign, I usually do some research on the planned ICO that I would like to participate. I will check on the ratings if this ICO has high ratings. I also check the team members working for that particular project and read the whitepaper thoroughly. And lastly, I will check the spreadsheets if there are many high ranking members joining and if all of my considerations were favorable to such ICO then I will apply.

[owmivmen]

Yes, everything you explain is very true. I agree with you. I added that the factors that support the success of the Bounty program or the ICO project are the market conditions and the quality of the marketing team owned by the ICO project. they will help to find investors to join the ico project.