Stickly is a drop-in widget that turns routine user actions into growth. It gives your users a short, customizable list of tasks — follow on X, star a GitHub repo, review on G2, join Discord, invite a friend — and pays them in your own product credits for completing each one. The widget installs with a single script tag and renders inside a shadow root, so it stays visually isolated from your existing styles.
How it works
You choose the actions, set what each is worth in your own unit, and embed the widget. When a user clicks a task, the link opens and the credit is granted. Stickly then calls a signed webhook so the balance lands in your billing system. There is no Stickly wallet and no points store; the reward is always your credits, runs, minutes, or free days.
What it offers
- Around 26 ready task templates covering X, LinkedIn, GitHub, Discord, Slack, Reddit, YouTube, G2, Capterra, Trustpilot, Product Hunt, and the app stores
- Unlimited custom link tasks with your own label and price
- Full theming: heading, sub-text, accent color, corner radius, light or dark mode, credit unit, and position
- Signed reward webhooks and test/live API keys
- A dashboard and activity log for tracking claims
Who it is for
Stickly suits product teams that already need reviews, referrals, community joins, or repository stars and want to make those actions a natural part of the user experience. It is especially useful for developer tools, SaaS products, and early-stage products that want more social proof and community activity without building a reward program from scratch.
What makes it different
Stickly is an honour system by design. It does not attempt to verify that a follow or star actually happened, because those platforms do not expose reliable verification APIs. Instead, tasks are priced so that honesty is cheaper than cheating, and identity is guaranteed through a signed user token so one user cannot claim as another or claim twice. The result is a lightweight growth mechanic that costs margin rather than cash and gives users more of the product they already came for.
