Ripple editor marketplace
Ripple's creators submit short-form footage that needs an editor. You take the jobs you want from a live queue, deliver inside the window, and earn credits that withdraw as dollars.
01 / The loop
No briefs to chase and no clients to invoice. The queue is the whole relationship.
Sign up to Ripple and apply from a single page. A person reviews every application, so approval is manual, not instant.
Creators submit footage that needs an editor and the jobs land in a shared queue. Take what fits, up to 6 at a time.
The clock starts when you claim, not when the job is posted. The deadline is written onto the job the moment you take it.
Every delivered edit adds 3.50 credits to your editor balance, and a credit is a dollar.
02 / The money
The whole price list is four lines, and every figure is the number the system actually enforces.
Credits accrue to your editor balance as you deliver. When you want cash, you request a withdrawal. Requesting does not send money. Ripple pays your PayPal by hand, so it is not instant. No auto-pay, no SLA. The minimum is 10 credits. A tax form (W-9 in the US, W-8BEN elsewhere) must be on file first.
03 / The discipline
Hard limits are what make the work real: every job in the queue is funded, deadlined, and refundable.
Deliver one to take another. The cap keeps every claimed job a job that actually ships.
A job nobody takes is cancelled and refunded to the creator. The queue never silts up with dead work.
Measured from your claim. Miss it and the job is released back to the queue, so claim what you can finish.
One credit is one US dollar. The rate on the job is the rate on your balance, with nothing to decode.