What you agree to when you use Percommit as a client or as a developer.
Percommit is a marketplace operated by Autotel LLC. Clients post software projects, Percommit breaks them into priced features, assigns a certified developer (or lets the client choose an offer), hosts the work in a repository it controls, verifies the work, and charges the client only for verified features. Percommit is the intermediary and the referee: it is not the developer, and it does not guarantee a particular developer's availability.
You must be 18 or older and give accurate information. Developers are admitted after a review and may be removed for breaking the rules. One person, one account. You are responsible for what happens under your login.
Clients buy credits (1 credit = 1 US dollar) by card through Stripe, or in cryptocurrency through NOWPayments (credited at the invoiced US dollar amount once the network confirms; crypto transfers are not reversible). Credits sit on the client's balance and move to escrow only when Percommit verifies work. Developers are paid from escrow when a project is delivered or stopped, minus the platform fee shown on the project. Unspent credits can be refunded as described in the refund policy. Prices are set by Percommit from its rate table, or fixed by an offer the client chose. The platform fee shown on the estimate is a separate, fixed amount charged once from the client's balance when a developer is assigned; it is not part of the per-feature payments and is refunded only if the whole project fails and is refunded by Percommit. Developers receive the share of the work shown on the project (80% at the time of writing); Percommit keeps the rest.
A client may set a spending checkpoint (work pauses so the client checks the advancement) and a max budget (the most the project can cost). Developers may decline a project whose max budget they find unfair. A max budget below the threshold shown on the project removes the client's revision rights at delivery.
A delivery includes a test link and a walkthrough video, then Percommit's checks, then the client's approval. Each project includes the number of revisions shown on it; more can be bought. Percommit decides whether a revision request is covered by the pitch. A client can stop a project at any time: they pay the verified price and receive the repository as it is. A developer can only resume a stopped project from its last state on the platform.
Work is committed to a repository created by Percommit. The client owns everything they have paid for, with full rights to the delivered code, once the corresponding work is paid. Developers keep the right to reuse general know-how and open-source components, not the client's specific product or data.
No off-platform deals between clients and developers for work found on Percommit. No scope changes outside the platform. No harassment, no illegal content, no projects that break the law or third-party rights. Breaking these rules suspends both accounts involved. The full platform rules are part of these terms.
Percommit provides the platform, the verification and the escrow with reasonable care, but software can have defects and delivery dates are estimates. To the extent allowed by law, Autotel LLC's liability for any claim is limited to the fees it received for the project concerned, and it is not liable for indirect losses such as lost profit or data.
We may update these terms; the date below changes when we do, and continued use means acceptance. Either side can close an account at any time; open projects are settled under section 5 first.
These terms are governed by the law of the state where Autotel LLC is registered, and disputes go to its courts, unless mandatory consumer law gives you other rights.
Last updated 19 October 2026. Percommit is operated by Autotel LLC (also behind autotel.io). Questions: hello@percommit.com.