“…On the other hand, the term crowdsourcing is broader than crowdwork, encompassing in many studies -as the systematic review by Guimarães (2018) demonstrates -the appropriation of various works and inputs generated by the online crowd. In this way, even consumers or users of the platforms would be considered an integral part of crowdsourcing since they provide data that can be appropriated as a source of income and carry out work (usually voluntary and free) of posting photos, videos, texts, encyclopedia entries, product, and user evaluations -in these cases, they are also treated as part of the phenomenon of "collaborative consumption" or prosumption, already deciphered by Ferraz, Franco and Maciel (2021). The term crowdwork tends to be more specific (although there is no complete consensus), encompassing the necessarily paid jobs performed on demand, mediated by digital platforms that connect potential service providers (the dispersed global crowd of workforce online) and requesters (individuals, groups, or organizations) (De Stefano, 2016;Idowu & Elbanna, 2021).…”