MRWK Bounty
Status: proposed bounty. This issue is not claimable until the treasury proposal executes, the public bounty page exists, and the Reserved on MergeWork claims-open comment is posted.
Reward: 50 MRWK per accepted award
Max awards: 10
Work Needed
Open useful proposed-work issues using the proposed-work issue template. Accepted proposals should help maintainers choose, size, or reject future work without guessing.
How The Process Works
- Open a new issue with the
Proposed work template.
- Link this bounty issue from that proposed-work issue, or comment here with the proposed-work issue URL.
- Include the problem, current evidence, proposed work, expected value, acceptance or test notes, duplicate search, out-of-scope notes, and a suggested reference tier if useful.
- Maintainers review the proposed-work issue. Accepted proposal posts can be paid from this bounty through a public
pay_bounty proposal.
- The proposed-work issue itself is not a live implementation bounty unless a separate
create_bounty proposal later executes and adds mrwk:bounty plus Reserved on MergeWork.
Acceptance Criteria
A proposal qualifies only when it is concrete, current, non-duplicate, and useful for the project. It should include enough evidence for maintainers or agents to understand the problem, why it matters, and what accepted future work could look like.
Useful proposals usually include:
- links to the relevant docs, code, UI route, API route, issue, PR, discussion, or observed behavior
- a clear maintainer decision the proposal supports
- rough acceptance criteria or verification steps for future work
- duplicate search notes
- clear non-goals and out-of-scope work
- a suggested README reference tier when sizing guidance helps
Reference tiers are guidance only. They do not make a proposed-work issue claimable and do not promise payment for future implementation.
Evidence or Tests Required
For payment review, link the proposed-work issue and summarize why it is useful. The proposed-work issue must contain the concrete evidence, duplicate search, and scope notes above.
Out of Scope
- Vague idea lists, generic AI output, or broad rewrites without evidence.
- Duplicate proposals for the same problem or work already covered by a live or pending bounty.
- No-value typo-only posts unless they identify a real documentation failure pattern.
- Claims that a proposed-work issue is already a live bounty.
- Price, investment, exchange, liquidity, bridge, cash-out, fabricated payout, private security detail, secret, or token claims.
Duplicate and Stale Work Rules
Duplicate work is judged by the first useful, reviewable proposed-work issue that identifies the problem and gives maintainers enough evidence to act. Maintainers may reject stale, superseded, unsupported, or no-longer-relevant proposals.
MRWK Bounty
Status: proposed bounty. This issue is not claimable until the treasury proposal executes, the public bounty page exists, and the
Reserved on MergeWorkclaims-open comment is posted.Reward:
50 MRWK per accepted awardMax awards:
10Work Needed
Open useful proposed-work issues using the proposed-work issue template. Accepted proposals should help maintainers choose, size, or reject future work without guessing.
How The Process Works
Proposed worktemplate.pay_bountyproposal.create_bountyproposal later executes and addsmrwk:bountyplusReserved on MergeWork.Acceptance Criteria
A proposal qualifies only when it is concrete, current, non-duplicate, and useful for the project. It should include enough evidence for maintainers or agents to understand the problem, why it matters, and what accepted future work could look like.
Useful proposals usually include:
Reference tiers are guidance only. They do not make a proposed-work issue claimable and do not promise payment for future implementation.
Evidence or Tests Required
For payment review, link the proposed-work issue and summarize why it is useful. The proposed-work issue must contain the concrete evidence, duplicate search, and scope notes above.
Out of Scope
Duplicate and Stale Work Rules
Duplicate work is judged by the first useful, reviewable proposed-work issue that identifies the problem and gives maintainers enough evidence to act. Maintainers may reject stale, superseded, unsupported, or no-longer-relevant proposals.