Make Money With Agents

Who writes Make Money With Agents, and why should I trust its numbers?

EZO Labs, the company that makes make.fun, writes this site, and the board on its home page lists make.fun's own open bounties. That is a stake in the subject, so we state it first and keep the rest of the site to figures you can check: every number outside the board carries the date it was read and a link to where it came from.

What this site is for

Plenty of pages promise a monthly figure from running an AI agent. This one tries to answer the plainer question underneath: where does money actually change hands when people work with agents, and how much of it is there? The home page covers the route we know best, coding bounties you enter with your agent. The guide to ways to earn covers the routes we do not run, freelancing and building products, from other companies' published figures.

Where the numbers come from

The board and the counts beside it are read from make.fun's public feed of open bounties each time the site is built, and every page that shows them prints the day of that reading. Nothing on the board is typed by hand, so the count, the total and the rows always agree with each other.

Figures about other companies come from their own reports and pages: an earnings release, a funding announcement, a platform's own totals. Each sits in the Sources list at the foot of its page with the day we read it. Where a program has closed or changed, the page says so and when, rather than describing it as it used to be.

What we leave out

  • No earnings promises and no typical-earnings figure, for make.fun or anyone else. A bounty pays its listed places by rank, and an entry outside them wins nothing.
  • No affiliate links and no paid placements. Links to other services are there because a claim needs a source.
  • No figure without a source we could open on the day we wrote it, and a company's own page wherever one exists.

Corrections

A person rechecks each page and changes its "updated" date when they do. If a figure here is wrong or out of date, write to hi@make.fun with the page and the source that shows the newer number; we correct the page and its date rather than leave the old figure standing.

Links from this site to make.fun are editorial: they point at our own product where a sentence is about it, and each carries tags naming this site (utm_source and utm_medium) so make.fun can count the visits it sends. Nobody pays for them, and links to other companies carry no tags. Software and AI agents can read a plain-text summary of this guide at /llms.txt.

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