Rothbright.top Arnaques de recrutement en ligne

I received a WhatsApp message about a potential side job opportunity. The initial contact asked for some personal information, such as whether I am a U.S. citizen and if I’m over 25 years old. During a brief introductory interview, I was asked general questions about my current job and educational background. I inquired about the responsibilities of the role and requested more information about the company, "Rothbright." The responses felt scripted, which didn’t surprise me—many screening interviews tend to be that way.

The job involved reviewing two sets of 40 products using their "highly sophisticated" platform. I was told that most hires also work weekends and that commissions could increase daily, with a potential monthly income of up to $9,000. I was informed that a follow-up would occur within a few days, again via WhatsApp. After that, the person offered to begin my free training. I suggested using Teams or Zoom for better communication, but she said that wasn’t allowed. Although I was skeptical, I continued via text, noting that her English indicated she was likely not a native speaker.

Throughout the training, she required me to send screenshots of each step, which I found irritating. We also set up a Bitcoin app, as all transactions were handled via tokens. She preloaded my account with $1,000 for training. I found the excessive praise for simple tasks off-putting. The review process felt dishonest—I was reviewing products I had never seen, using pre-written dropdown-style reviews that often didn’t match the product images. I rewrote and corrected many of them.

I "earned" about $900, thanks to a "lucky order"—something supposedly rare for newcomers. To complete my first set of 40 reviews, I had to deposit around $110 from my personal checking account, convert it to tokens, and upload it to my Rothbright wallet. That day’s commission appeared to be nearly $300, which I successfully transferred back to my bank via Bitcoin. This continued for a few days. I had a Bitcoin balance of 200 tokens and about $700 in my Rothbright wallet when I received another "lucky order" worth $1,280. I assumed I could use my existing balance and add $400 from my bank to complete it, but I was told that’s not how it works mid-set. I also learned I wasn’t supposed to keep a balance in the Rothbright wallet—it had to be withdrawn daily.

When I tried to transfer funds from my bank to Bitcoin, I hit a $1,000 limit. I was then asked to install the Crypto.com app to transfer the remaining $1,200. Since I share a joint account with my husband and am not the primary account holder, our credit union couldn’t open a new account for me. I was encouraged to switch to a larger bank like Chase or BMO, but by then, I had had enough.

I decided to withdraw my remaining 200 tokens and walk away—but they were gone.

What started with a text followed with training on Whats app. They work with PayPal and PayPal USD. there idea is to improve sales by increasing Sold xx items with phantom orders and reviews. Money has to moved around when there is a "lucky" order and you need additional funds in your Rotbright. top account. I assume that the money moved into the account may be lost.Payscale is great however there is no guaranty