Eight checks, side by side
Scroll across the table to read every column.
| Check | Flambra | TaskCapture |
|---|---|---|
| Fee to join | Free registration.Source | There is no fee to apply. No coding or AI background is needed.Source |
| Pay model | Variable rate per approved hour; the applicable rate must be disclosed before the first recording.Source | Pay ranges from USD 5–15 per hour of accepted footage, depending on the project. Pay varies by project and is not guaranteed. Rejected footage is not paid.Source |
| Currency | The how-it-works page shows a simulator in Brazilian reais: "até R$ 38 por dia aprovado" and "R$ 1.125 / mês", labeled "Estimativa", and says real earnings depend on approved time and task availability. Terms §7.2.1 say recruitment figures are the program ceiling and not a pay promise. The terms do not state one contractual currency.Source 1Source 2 | Collectors are paid in US dollars (USD).Source |
| Payout method | Pix or international payment.Source | Paid in USD through Wise.Source |
| Days to payment | Disclosed payment cycle; payment depends on Flambra first receiving payment from its client (terms §7.4).Source | Usually paid within 7 days of acceptance. The contractual limit is 60 days after acceptance.Source |
| Review time | Up to 72 hours.Source | Review usually takes about a week, with a contractual limit of 30 days.Source |
| Equipment | Participant buys a head mount; Flambra does not send it.Source | You never pay for equipment: the project provides it, or the task needs no special equipment.Source |
| Income guarantee | No minimum task volume, program continuity or monthly income promised.Source | Pay varies by project and is not guaranteed.Source |
Last checked
What the checked offer covers
Flambra: The recording guide describes recording everyday tasks by phone and payment for approved hours.
An hour of usable video and an hour of rating tasks are different units of work, so check which one a rate refers to. Setting up the room or fixing a submission may fall outside the paid hour. Before you agree, find out what the project counts as finished work and keep that description in writing. One example project tells you what the work looks like. It doesn't set the rules for every project, and it doesn't mean a spot is open for you.
Read the unit and the conditions
Flambra: Terms §7.1.1 allow correction of unpaid approved hours for the reasons listed there, including processing errors and invalid content.
A payment cycle tells you when settled work gets processed, and it may not count from the day you submit. Review, acceptance, the settlement cycle and the money landing in your account are separate steps, so ask which one starts each clock. Currency and payout method are separate questions too. A dollar figure doesn't tell you the transfer method, the conversion fee or how much reaches you. If the table has no number for timing, get it in writing before you plan around it.
Registry note, kept for the record: when we read Reclame Aqui on 2026-11-02, it showed "Sem reputação definida". We haven't verified that status today, and a person needs to check it again.
Common mistakes when comparing work
- Reading an hourly rate as pay for every hour you put in. Keep the unit and any acceptance condition next to the number.
- Assuming a payout method works in your country. Check what the project and the payment provider require where you live.
- Treating the review period as the whole wait. Review and payment are two stages, so note each one.
- Reading "not stated" as "no". A gap in the published terms is a question to ask before you accept.
- Judging gaming work by the household offer. Each offer has its own task, hardware and pay unit.
How to read and correct this comparison
We publish this comparison, and TaskCapture is one of the two services in it. The brand names are there to identify each service. We don't score, rank or endorse anyone. Both columns go through the same checks, with the same source chips and the same check date. A source shows what a company published; it can't prove what any one person was paid. Rates stay in their original unit, and we don't turn them into daily or monthly earnings. "Not stated" means we found no usable statement on that question in the material we checked.
Every month we re-check rates, payout methods, timing and registry notes. Every quarter we re-check each row, and we check all cited claims again before we republish. If a check fails or expires, we pull that claim from the table until it passes again. Registry notes that need a person to look get their own date. To report an error, email contact@taskcapture.ai with the row and a newer public source. Within five business days we review it, fix the row or mark it "not stated", and date the change here.
Change log: 2026-11-03, first comparison of the cited public material.
Flambra is a trademark of its owner. TaskCapture is not affiliated with Flambra.
Continue your comparison
Before you record anything, read how recording work works, the application safety checklist, what gets footage accepted and the collector guide. They cover the choices you make up front. None of them can tell you whether a given project will take you.
The other comparisons use the same eight checks:
How TaskCapture arranges recording work
TaskCapture has three data types: residential, commercial and gaming. Gaming captures the screen and every keyboard, mouse or controller input in sync, with no camera, voice, chat or gamer handles.
We arrange each TaskCapture project with you by email, and the project details tell you how to hand over your footage.
Questions
Does this table predict what I will earn?
No. The table keeps each published rate in its own unit, with the conditions attached to it. It can't tell you how much of your work will be accepted, how many tasks you'll get or what you'll spend. A rate without its unit also says nothing about how long you'd have to work for it.
What should I ask when a cell says "not stated"?
Ask the company for that term in writing before you accept, whatever is missing: the pay unit, currency, payout method, timing, review or who supplies the equipment. Save the reply with the project details so you can point to it later.
Can an official page prove a service is right for me?
No. An official page tells you what the company says about itself. It can't confirm that you're eligible, that you'll be picked or that you'll be paid later. Read the requirements and terms of the specific project, and use this comparison as your list of questions.