Can I share my Contributors account with someone else?
No. Only the owner may use the account. Sharing access is prohibited, even temporarily and with your permission.
Your account is for your own use
ORCNEIT Contributors prohibits giving other people access to your account or using someone else's account. You must not let a friend, relative, or colleague sign in for you, complete tasks, or submit materials on your behalf — even once and even without payment.
Selling, gifting, exchanging, renting out, or jointly using an account also involves sharing access and is not permitted.
This article explains existing rules: clause 3.2 of the Terms of Use and section 13 of the Exclusive Rights Assignment Agreement. It applies to the separate ORCNEIT Contributors platform.
What you must not share
Do not give anyone else the means to sign in or recover access:
- your login and password for accessing your account;
- one-time verification codes or recovery codes;
- email links that confirm sign-in or reset your password;
- access to an account that is already signed in, including through remote control of your device.
An email address alone is not a password. You may share it for correspondence or to contact support. The prohibition concerns enabling someone else to sign in and use your account in your place.
You may sign in on your own devices
You may use your account yourself on a computer and a phone. A change of device or IP address alone does not mean you have shared your account with another person.
For example, continuing a task yourself on your phone is allowed. Giving a friend your password to complete the task for you is not.
If someone else already has access
Change your password promptly and secure your email account. Report what happened to support at support@orcneitlab.com. Do not send passwords, codes, or recovery links.
Under clauses 3.4 and 7.1 of the Terms, the Company may restrict access to protect the account, and may temporarily restrict or terminate access when the rules are violated.
If you did not perform a disputed action, report it. The prohibition on sharing accounts does not remove your right to dispute someone else's actions; system records are considered alongside other evidence.