A supply request looks simple: buy the thing, take it to the shop. Most of what goes wrong happens in the details around that, and almost all of it is preventable.
Before you accept
Confirm exactly what is wanted — item, specification, quantity, brand where it matters. "Ten bags of flour" is not a specification; the grade and the size are. Ask what happens if the exact item is unavailable, and whether a substitute is acceptable.
Establish who pays for the goods. If you are buying with your own money, know when you will be reimbursed and how.
Buying
Get a receipt for everything, always. Check quantity and condition before leaving the seller, because a problem discovered at the shop is your problem and one discovered at the market is theirs.
If the price has changed since the request was posted, tell the merchant before you buy rather than after. Almost every dispute in supply work is a price nobody agreed to.
Delivering
Count in front of the merchant. Have them confirm what arrived. Hand over the receipts and any change with a clear account of what was spent.
Those few minutes are what turn a delivery into a completed job with nothing outstanding.
Getting paid
Work posted through Knomart is funded before it appears, so the money for the job is already in place before you accept. Once the merchant confirms the work, payment follows; if they do not respond, it auto-releases after seven days. You receive the full posted amount — the platform's 5% is paid by the merchant on top, not taken out of yours.
Task earnings accumulate in your wallet and can be withdrawn once the balance reaches $40.
The habits that get you asked again
Complete records, no surprises about money, and telling the merchant early when something changed. Merchants remember all three, and supply work rewards being remembered more than almost any other kind.
