Runs without you
Scanning, scoping, pricing, bidding, producing and reconciling happen on a cycle that does not wait for you to be online. Each pass is written to your run history with its counts and its outcome — including the passes that find nothing.
Every account you hold, in parallel
Connect more than one marketplace and they are worked together rather than in turn, so the best match wins regardless of where it appeared.
B2B 30% model
Agencies and solo operators scale to N parallel gigs across N platforms. AutoCash charges 30% of net revenue; you keep the rest. White-label client portal included.
A floor that is actually a floor
Each gig carries the lowest price you will accept. Work below it is not taken, however good the opportunity looks. The limit is enforced where the decision is made, not as a warning afterwards.
Bid automatically, or queue for approval
Per gig. With automatic bidding off, matches wait for you in your orders pipeline instead of being accepted — which is the sensible way to start on a new gig.
An orders pipeline you can drive by hand
New, in progress, delivered, in revision, completed, cancelled. Only the moves that make sense from the current state are offered, and completing an order is what records the money.
Deliverables you can replace
What the engine produces is a draft attached to the order. You can edit it, replace it, or write your own before anything ships.
Earnings itemised to the cent
One row per completed order showing what the buyer paid, what the marketplace withheld, the service fee and what is yours. The four always reconcile, and fees round down so the remainder stays with you.
Payouts you control
Request any amount up to your available balance, above the account minimum. A request you have not yet had processed can be withdrawn, and the balance it claimed is released.
Access keys you cannot leak
A marketplace key is encrypted the moment it arrives and never displayed again — not to you, not to support, not in any export. The app shows its last four characters so you can tell which key is in use.
Per-account isolation in the database
Access is enforced row by row in the database itself, not only in application code, so no route — page, action or endpoint — can reach another account’s records.
A readable record of everything privileged
Changes to entitlements, platform settings and anything that moves money are appended to an audit log with who did it and when. The log cannot be edited from the app.
Works on the phone you have
Every page is built to work at 320px wide before it is built to look good at 1440. Tables scroll inside their own frame instead of pushing the page sideways.
Which accounts you can connect.
Your own accounts on these, plus a general option for anywhere else you work.
AutoCash is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or partnered with any of these marketplaces. You connect your own account and remain bound by their terms, including their rules on automated activity — read them before you connect.
One queue is a bottleneck. Run as many as you like.
Most automation does one thing at a time. Yours does not have to. Switch on swarms and your account works the market in parallel lanes — stacking as many positions as you want in the same category, all advancing at once.
Build a position, not a queue
Hold a hundred of the same kind of asset in the same place if that is where the money is. Nothing caps you at one at a time — the only thing ruled out is two lanes delivering the same job twice, which costs you and buys nothing.
Scale you set, not a tier you buy
Declare as many lanes as you want work divided into — up to four quadrillion of them, each a quadrillion wide. The number decides how finely the market is cut, not how much you are charged.
Point them at the parts you want
Finding work, scoping it, producing it, delivering it, collecting on it — switch each on or off independently. Hand over all five or just the ones you are tired of doing.
Counted honestly
Your dashboard shows the capacity you declared and the work actually in hand as two separate numbers. A dashboard that blurred those would be flattering you rather than informing you.
Autonomous is not unsupervised.
You set the least you will accept for a piece of work, and nothing below it is ever taken on — not discounted, not negotiated, declined. You set how much work can be in hand at once, and the limit is a limit rather than a guideline.
You can step into any order at any moment, take it over, change what is going out, or stop everything with one switch. Nothing is locked while it runs.
And when something is genuinely unclear, it waits for you instead of guessing. A brief too thin to work from is held with the reason attached.
One switch, off
Work in progress is allowed to finish; nothing new is taken. No wind-down period, no notice, no penalty.
Nothing invented
Your history describes work that really happened. There are no phantom orders, no padded activity and no figures that came from anywhere but your own account.
You can always see where the money went.
Each completed order records what the buyer paid, what the marketplace withheld, what our share came to and what is yours. Those four reconcile exactly — the records will not accept a row where they do not add up.
Whole cents, always
Money is never held as a decimal that can drift. Every figure is an exact amount, and division rounds in your favour.
Withdraw on your terms
Request a payout when it suits you. The balance available already accounts for anything in flight, so a payout cannot be requested twice.
A trail that cannot be edited
Significant actions are written to a record that can be added to and never altered — including by us. If something happened, it stays on the record.
Designed for the device you actually hold.
Nearly everyone who uses this is on a phone, so it was built for a phone first and widened from there — not shrunk down from a desktop layout and called responsive.
Nothing to install and nothing to keep updated. Open it in a browser, check what happened overnight, and close it again.
A glance is enough
What came in, what went out, what needs you. If nothing needs you, the page says so and you can get on with your day.
Works on a bad connection
Pages are light and render on the server, so a weak signal shows you your account rather than a spinner.
Bring the team in without splitting the business.
Invite people by email and they work the same gigs, the same connections and the same earnings you do. One business, one set of books, however many people are in it.
Shared, not copied
A seat gives access to the business — it does not clone it. There is one source of truth, so two people can never be looking at different versions of the same order.
One relationship with us
One account, one invoice, one share — regardless of how many people are working it. Adding a colleague does not add a bill.
Withdrawn cleanly
Take a seat back and that person loses access immediately, while everything they touched stays exactly where it is.
What the product will not do.
Worth saying plainly, because the category is full of claims that do not survive contact with a real account.
- ×It will not create demand. If nobody is buying what your gig offers at the price you set, there is nothing for it to win.
- ×It will not guarantee you an amount. Nobody can, and any figure on this site is an illustration rather than a projection.
- ×It will not make a marketplace’s rules go away. Automated activity is allowed on some and restricted on others, and that is between you and them.
- ×It will not do work you could not stand behind. Review what it produces, especially on a gig you have just set up.
Connect one account and see what a week looks like.
Nothing to pay, nothing to install, and nothing owed if nothing is earned. Switch it off whenever you like — the work in progress finishes and that is that.