Applications open
Earn from what you are learning
We pay $200 to $500 for each short science video we accept, and you do not need followers. Your own link can earn on top.

What fits your work
Where to share
Every share says you earn a commission. See how to word it.
Short videos
Run a test on screen and explain it in 30 to 60 seconds. A phone and a screen recording are enough.
Student societies
Share a tool with chapters at other schools, in a newsletter or a talk.
Online study groups
Answer a question first, then link the tool where the group allows links.
Your conference poster
Print the QR code from your dashboard, with the sentence about the commission beside it.
Video ideas we pay for
A phone and a screen recording are enough. We agree on the topic and fee by email before you start.
- 1:00
The Stroop test in 60 seconds
Run the test on screen, then explain why naming the ink color is slower when the word names another color.
Pays $300 · Explainer
1:00Set up an online study, start to finish
Choose a test, send a participant link and show the scored result, on sample data.
Pays $500 · Walkthrough or your own work
- 1:00
Working memory and the n-back test
What the participant does on each trial, and what the score means.
Pays $300 · Explainer
Good to know
- If you are on a student visa, ask your school's international student office before you accept a fee or a commission.
- If you help choose the software or equipment your lab buys, you earn lab credit for your lab instead of cash. The application asks you this.
- Purchases by anyone at your own institution earn nothing, so your earnings come from people elsewhere.
- Use sample data on screen. Never show a real participant, child or patient.
Pages for other people
Be one of our first
Answer a few questions, then sign in with a ConductScience account, or make one. We read every application.
Image credits
- Neurons grown from human neural stem cells. Yirui Sun, Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
- A person in an EEG cap at a computer, during an experiment. Flexagoon, Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0, cropped.