Check How Far You Can Sell Macros in a Kmong Automation Side Job

Can you sell anything that cuts down repetitive work?

Kmong's September 11 notice explains that automation is not automatically illegal. But you do need to check separately the terms of the service the tool accesses and what it will actually be used for. Automating file organization and manipulating rankings on someone else's platform are not the same kind of automation.

What should you ask before taking an order?

Write the site to be accessed, the account to be used, the data to be handled, and the call frequency into the scope of work. Do not judge whether you have permission just from the screens a client shows you, and it helps to check the target service's official policy link as well. A seller should not guarantee a permitted scope that the policy does not provide.

What purposes should you avoid?

The official notice is wary of resale purposes, unfair ticket distribution, and uses that a platform prohibits. A request to get around limits so you can take volume first should be kept apart from ordinary office automation. The risk of platform sanctions and a legal judgment are also separate questions.

What should you put in the service description?

Be specific about the possible inputs and outputs, the permissions the client must hold, and the criteria for stopping. Rather than promising a client higher sales or rankings, set out clearly the work product you will deliver, and the quote becomes easier to put together.

The source is Kmong's official notice, and the date checked is 2026-10-10.