Claiming Projects

Learn how to find projects in the marketplace and claim them for development.

The Marketplace is where you'll find available projects waiting to be built. Each project includes a PRD (Product Requirements Document) that describes what the client wants. When you find a project that interests you, you can claim it to start development.

Prerequisites

Before claiming a project, make sure you've completed your account setup, including setting your GitHub username.

Here's what happens when you claim a project:

  1. Browse the Marketplace

    Go to the Marketplace page to see all available projects. Each card shows the project name, creation date, and a preview of the requirements.

  2. Review the PRD

    Click on a project to view its full PRD. This document describes the app the client wants, including features, design preferences, and any special requirements.

  3. Claim the Project

    If you want to work on the project, click the "Claim" button. This assigns the project to you and triggers automatic provisioning.

  4. Wait for Provisioning

    The system automatically creates your GitHub branch, adds you to the repository, and sets up your development environment. This usually takes just a few seconds.

  5. Start Development

    Once provisioning is complete, you can clone the repository and start building. Your project appears in the "My Projects" section.

When you claim a project, you automatically receive access to:

  • GitHub Repository – You're added as a collaborator with push access to your branch
  • Personal Branch – A branch named after your worker pseudonym for all your changes
  • GCP Project Access – Added to the project's Google Cloud Platform project
  • Firebase Access – Access to the project's Firebase console and services
  • Vercel Preview – Automatic preview deployments for every push to your branch
Pro Tip

Read the entire PRD carefully before starting development. Understanding the full scope upfront helps you make better architectural decisions.

Learn more about finding and claiming projects: