From application to your first shift

Before opening the application, confirm that you are at least 18 and comfortable with adult-industry conversations. You will write as a creator using an approved persona. You never appear on camera or meet fans, but explicit messages are part of the work.

You need written English at B1 or above, a computer, stable internet and a quiet workspace. You also need availability for fixed 8-hour shifts, 6 days a week. Make sure that schedule is possible before describing yourself as available.

Read the pay explanation and think about variable, sales-dependent earnings. The contract is with Bunny Agency LLC in the USA. Applying is a decision to explore that role, not a guarantee that you will receive an offer.

The application takes about 10 minutes, and voice dictation is available. Use the official posting to enter the hiring flow. Answer in your own words and make sure your description of your experience and availability is accurate.

You do not need to make up a sales background. If you have customer support, copywriting, social media or sales experience, explain the parts that relate to the work. If you are new, describe the skills you have and why the role fits your situation.

The estimated application time is a guide, not a deadline. Give yourself a quiet moment to read the questions and check your answers. Applying, the tests, the interview and training are free.

The assessment includes an English test, an emotional-intelligence test and a simulated conversation with an AI fan. These check the language and judgment needed in the role. The simulated chat is separate from starting work on a live creator account.

The browser AI voice interview lasts about 5 minutes. A human interviewer is available as a fallback if the technology fails. Read the instructions you receive and check that your browser and microphone are ready before you begin.

The posting says you hear back within about 48 hours after the interview. Treat that as an approximate response window, not a guaranteed deadline or a promised start date. The Academy’s interview guide explains the format in more detail.

Free training at Bunny Academy follows the hiring assessment and interview. It ends with a final chat test. Do not assume that submitting an application means you have already passed the process or secured a paid shift.

Use training to understand the creator’s voice, the limits of an offer and the account procedures you are expected to follow. Ask when something is unclear. The Academy training overview provides broader learning context; the official posting governs the requirements for this opening.

Training is free to take. The posting does not state a training wage or a guaranteed training duration, so this guide does not supply one. Free training and paid live work are different points in the process. Get any remaining timing or payment questions answered directly.

After training and the final test, you sign the freelancer contract online. It names Bunny Agency LLC and sets out the terms. The published notice period is 2 weeks on either side. Read the actual agreement, rather than treating this page as the contract.

The initial 2 weeks pay 6% of your net sales. Later, you choose an hourly base plus commission or commission-only. Ask for the account-specific details and any unpublished hourly amount before choosing your plan.

Once the hiring steps are complete, you begin your first shift. Review the shift walkthrough for the work itself and the skills guide for preparation. Keep your expectations grounded in the official terms throughout the process.

If a message adds a course fee, a guaranteed income or a shortcut around the stated steps, compare it with the posting and ask the Academy to clarify. Our legitimacy checklist gives you practical questions for that conversation.