Audience
There is no ShelfCheck app to download, no task to claim and no money to earn. Nothing on this page asks a member of the public to do anything.
This page previously advertised a consumer app on iOS and Android, a payment of about a dollar and a quarter per store visited, a bonus for taking the payout as a gift card, streak multipliers and a referral fee. There was no app on either store, no task to perform, no balance to hold and no way for money to move.
The crowdsourced-shopper model is not a delayed feature. It was dropped. ShelfCheck is a tool for a field team you can name, and an audit whose author you cannot identify is not worth recording.
Nobody was ever paid, because there was never anything to pay them with. No application was ever published on either app store.
Design intent. Both descriptions are of an instrument that has not been built.
In the aisle, on a phone
The person who actually walks the section and fills the sheet in. They are an employee or a contracted field rep of the business running the audit — someone with a name, a schedule and a reason to be in that store. The instrument is designed around their hands: big targets, one question at a time, and no dependence on a signal that back rooms do not have.
Afterwards, at a desk
Field-operations and merchandising leads who currently run store visits on a clipboard or a spreadsheet. They do not want photographs; they want the list of lines that are wrong, in order of how wrong, with the evidence attached and something they can hand to the store.
Neither role has ever used it. No auditor has been assigned a visit and no manager has opened a report, because neither the visit nor the report exists.
The sheet these two roles would share is on the home page, empty. The list of everything that has not been built is directly under it.