agentsclimarketplace

Marketplace payouts review

Skill SylphxAI/skills/skills/marketplace-payouts-review

Public agent skills from SylphxAI — standards, product procedures, and one-command sync for Codex, Claude Code, and Grok Build

Install
npx -y skills add SylphxAI/skills --skill marketplace-payouts-review

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

2 things to look at

  • 19 days oldThe repository was created 19 days ago. New is not bad, but a brand new repository carrying a familiar-sounding name is the shape a typosquat arrives in, and there has been no time for anyone else to find a problem with it.
  • 1 stars1 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Design and audit marketplace payout, earnings, fee, revenue share, seller balance, creator payout, refund, chargeback, hold, clawback, split payment, ledger, tax/compliance handoff, payout support, and dispute flows for creator marketplaces, app/plugin stores, gig marketplaces, game marketplaces, affiliate programs, and two-sided platforms. Use when money moves from buyers through the platform to sellers or creators.

SKILL.md

5.4 KB, ~1.1k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Marketplace Payouts Review

Use this skill to make marketplace payouts traceable, fair, supportable, and resilient to refunds or abuse.

Workflow

  1. Identify marketplace type, parties, transaction model, fee model, payout schedule, risk window, and provider constraints.
  2. Read references/marketplace-payout-systems.md.
  3. Map buyer payment, platform fee, seller earnings, pending balance, holds, refunds, disputes, adjustments, payout, and reconciliation.
  4. Separate ledger truth, displayed balances, provider state, policy decisions, and support evidence.
  5. Define reserve/hold governance: reason codes, release criteria, SLA, owner, evidence, escalation, and appeal path.
  6. Cover tax forms, named form/status examples when relevant, tax-form lifecycle states, withholding, statutory reporting handoff, sanctions screening, country eligibility, payout provider constraints, failed transfers, and negative balances.
  7. Make payout policy concrete: clearing delay, reserve percent/duration, payout cadence, minimum threshold, supported currencies, provider fees, conversion policy, and fee responsibility.
  8. Produce formal payout state machine, fee table, risk controls, compliance readiness matrix, seller dashboard/support workflow, trust metrics, audit invariants, and reconciliation checks.
  9. For provider outages, partial payout files, webhook replays, or manual finance workarounds, name operational states explicitly: queued, paused, provider-pending, partially-submitted, failed, retry-blocked, reconciled, released, reversed, and manual-review.
  10. For incident states, attach owner, entry evidence, exit gate, provider/status-page signal, support message, and audit invariant; recovery learning must include provider SLA evidence, monitoring, post-incident control fixes, and future resilience work.
  11. For abuse holds, segment signals from conclusions: distinguish refund spikes, self-purchases, review manipulation, linked accounts, payout-threshold farming, legitimate launch winners, false positives, buyer-protection exposure, clawback/negative-balance paths, partial reserves, release criteria, appeal evidence, and reviewer QA.

When not to use

  • Use payment-platform-readiness when the primary job is buyer checkout, payment ingestion, or product entitlement rather than seller earnings and payout.
  • Do not use for a content/listing dispute that does not change balances, holds, clawbacks, or payout authority.

Source verification

  • Verify current provider, tax-authority, sanctions, country-eligibility, and reporting requirements from authoritative sources at use.
  • Label jurisdiction, effective/access date, source owner, and unresolved qualified-review decision; never treat a named form or threshold in this skill as current legal advice.

Guardrails

  • Do not treat displayed balance as ledger truth.
  • Do not pay out funds that remain within a refund, fraud, chargeback, or delivery-risk window unless risk is explicitly accepted.
  • Do not make opaque holds or clawbacks without reason, evidence, and appeal/support path.
  • Do not approve global payouts without tax/compliance handoff, provider eligibility constraints, and creator-visible support status.
  • Do not give tax or sanctions advice; route jurisdiction, form, withholding, reporting, and sanctions decisions to a qualified owner while still defining product states, evidence, and payout blockers.

Output format

Marketplace/payout context:
Fee and risk model:
Payout policy:
- Cadence / clearing delay / minimum threshold / currencies / provider fees:

Payout flow:
- <state> -> owner, evidence, user message

Formal state machine:
- <from_state> -> <event> -> <to_state>, owner, evidence, exit gate, ledger effect, audit invariant
- Outage/retry branch when relevant: queued -> paused -> provider-pending/partially-submitted -> failed/retry-blocked/manual-review -> reconciled -> released or reversed

Decision table:
- <scenario> -> balance action, payout action, support action

Seller dashboard and support workflow:
- <seller-visible status> -> explanation, evidence, next action, SLA, support/admin control

Reserve/hold governance:
- <hold/reserve type> -> trigger, scope, release criteria, SLA, owner, appeal/support path
- Abuse holds -> signal, affected earnings, reserve percent/duration, buyer-protection exposure, clawback/negative-balance rule, false-positive release criteria, appeal evidence, reviewer QA

Compliance/provider readiness:
- <tax form / withholding / statutory reporting / sanctions / country / provider constraint> -> product state, payout effect, evidence, support message, qualified-review owner
- Named examples to verify, not legal advice: W-9, W-8BEN, W-8BEN-E, 1099-K, 1042-S, VAT/GST tax ID or local equivalent

Ledger/events:
- <event> with properties

Audit invariants:
- <invariant that must always hold across ledger, balances, provider state, and support evidence>

Open risks:
- <risk> -> mitigation

Trust metrics:
- <creator trust, support load, reversal loss, payout latency, reconciliation health metric>

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.