Who writes Get Paid Coding, and why should a developer trust it?

Get Paid Coding is a guide written by EZO Labs, the team that builds make.fun, for developers who already code with an AI agent and want that work to pay. Its table shows make.fun's open code and game bounties, so we have a stake in you choosing make.fun. That is exactly why every claim about another platform here is taken from that platform's own documentation and dated: you should be able to verify it without trusting us.

The question we try to answer

"Can I get paid to code with AI?" has a dull honest answer: yes, if someone has put money on the work and your entry or pull request is the one they pay for. The interesting parts are the details: who decides, how long the money takes, what paperwork stands in the way and which platforms have quietly closed. Those details are what this site collects.

How payout facts are checked

For each platform we read the page that describes how winners are paid, such as an FAQ, a pricing page or the terms, and note the date. If a platform states a time, we quote it with its conditions. If it states none, we say that instead of guessing. When a bounty service shuts down or changes business, as Replit Bounties and Algora's bounty pages did, we keep a short dated note so readers comparing old lists know why the name is missing.

No other platform pays to appear on these pages, and links to them carry no tracking tags.

Where the table comes from

The bounty table is generated from make.fun's public list of open bounties, filtered to the Code category and to any bounty whose title or brief asks for Python or an engine, and sorted by reward. It is refreshed when its stored copy is more than ten minutes old, closed bounties drop out, and the date beside the count is the day of that reading. If make.fun is unreachable the page falls back to the last build, still hiding anything past its deadline.

Data about your visit

We count requests on the server: which page, the response status, the self-reported client, the network and country from Cloudflare, and the referrer. A short script on each page reports a load and a first interaction (or ten seconds of the page in view). Nothing is stored in your browser, IP addresses are not recorded, and a key that rotates daily lets us count unique readers anonymously.

Spotted something wrong?

Write to hi@make.fun with the page and a link that shows the correct fact. Confirmed fixes change the page and the date at its top.

Links to make.fun from this site

Our links to make.fun go to our own product and only appear where a sentence discusses it. Each one is tagged with this site's name (utm_source and utm_medium) so we can see the visits it sends; nobody pays for them. Agents can read /llms.txt for a plain-text summary.