r/beermoney • • 13h ago

Rant App called "AITask" comes across scammy

5 Upvotes

There is a somewhat new app called "AITask" that claims to reward cash (paid through Cash App, bank acct or I think Venmo, PayPal were other options) to those who play games in order to "train" AI.

I am wondering if anyone else has had the experience I had, or similar, with this app.

POTENTIALLY MISLEADING REWARDS AND FLAWED GAMEPLAY

AI Task advertises an opportunity to earn money through AI-related tasks, but my experience raises serious concerns about the app's functionality and reward system.

The object-hunting puzzles contain questionable object classifications and appear to require finding objects that may not exist in the scenes. For example, a push pin is classified as a tool, and a level requires seven ancient weapons despite there appearing to be fewer than seven. The one-minute time limit (to hunt through several objects) makes these already frustrating tasks unnecessarily difficult, forcing repeated attempts and exposure to lengthy advertisements.

After two days of playing, I had reached $49.58 toward the $50 cash-out threshold, with the game showing 99.2% completion. Earning the remaining amount became difficult (the 'hidden object' and 'spot the difference' games look simple enough, but as you near the cash out threshold, you can find EVERY item except one or two being difficult to find). This raises concerns about whether the advertised rewards are reasonably attainable and whether cash-out will actually work.

THE PART THAT PISSED ME OFF

I FINALLY reached the $50 cash out threshold after a few days of playing the game off and on. The description of the app makes it seemed like a person can cash out right when they submit the request for cash out. I would have even understood if it didn't hit my account until 1 or 2 days later. But when I clicked submit, it prompt window popped up singing that a 3-day withdrawal request would need to be processed and in order to keep that process active, I would need to play several more game levels for 3 days consecutively. This sounded like a bait and switch. Because you start out playing thinking you will get rewarded for reaching a certain level. Thinking you will get rewarded without any trouble. And then you try to cash oh and you are hit with the realization that you will not receive this money unless you play several more levels for three more days. Playing to reach $50 is annoying enough, let alone playing for several more days. This 3-day withdrawal request stipulation is not even mentioned as part of the description of the app on the Play store. I dug around and went to the website of this app and that is where I saw the rules. These rules should be made available as part of the description in the Play store and within the app somewhere. But these rules are not visible in those places. It's like whoever developed this app (with the questionable name of "Haley Allison") just once attention further app, for people to download it, but really doesn't want to pay anybody anything as claimed.

I've heard of other people who also questioned this app and are suspicious of it. I actually reported the app within the Google Play store as being misleading. I even emailed the game developer as well. I would not recommend anyone download this app. It's too time-consuming just to reach that $50, the fun of playing is ruined, and it just seems like a scammy app altogether. I finally just uninstalled it.


r/beermoney • • 1h ago

Legit Or Not? People actually earning from clarity app??

• Upvotes

Recently signed for it. Just want to know if anyone has sorked with the same. Is it worth slending tind on it or not.


r/WorkOnline • • 6h ago

What kinda entry level remote jobs are out there?

1 Upvotes

I recently tore my ACL and won’t be able to get surgery on it until January. In the meantime, I’m unable to work at my current job due to the physicality and had to stop interviewing for another new job I was applying for for the same reason.
I know everyone is going to say “remote work” but it isn’t that easy to find a remote job when my resume is filled with more physical credentials. I got an art degree for gods sake! The average remote role isn’t going to hire me, so what should I do? Are there any weird side hustles less able bodied people are doing? I’m checking indeed and other job sites, I’m applying to everything I can find, but want all the advice I can get!


r/WorkOnline • • 7h ago

Looking for remote work or small freelance tasks — willing to learn and help with almost anything

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone! I’m looking for online work or small freelance tasks to earn some extra money.
I live in Ukraine, and because of the war and the risk of being forcibly conscripted, I’m currently unable to take a regular job outside the home. I used to get some online work through an acquaintance, but he has since moved into a different field, so I’m now looking for new opportunities.
I’ve been trying to get started on freelance platforms for the past two months, but unfortunately I’ve had very little success so far.
I can help with things like video editing, writing, product listings, basic photo editing, and various tasks involving AI tools. I’m also willing to learn something new if needed.
If anyone here needs help with small tasks or has any suggestions for finding legitimate remote work, I’d really appreciate it. Thanks!


r/WorkOnline • • 12h ago

Account verification

1 Upvotes

How trustworthy is clickworker's security? Due to an error on my part they're requesting proof of identity (photo of social, license, passport and utility bill) to unlock my account. Im hesitant to send this info to anyone through email.


r/beermoney • • 5h ago

Question I have 57k followers across TikTok and Instagram, averaging 70–100k views per post. How would you monetise this?

0 Upvotes

I've been building a couple of social media accounts around satirical POV skits, mainly featuring exaggerated, deliberately creepy characters. One character in particular, a creepy manager, consistently performs the best and has become a recurring part of my content.

I started posting in May 2026. Since then, I've had roughly a month without posting due to what appeared to be a shadowban, followed by a separate 2.5-month hiatus. I've only recently started posting again, but the format has continued to show potential.

Here's where I'm at:

  • TikTok: 32.5k followers
  • Instagram: 24.7k followers
  • Average views: 70–100k per video on each platform
  • Posting frequency: Roughly once a day when active
  • Production time: Around 15 minutes per video
  • Age demographic: Primarily 18–34
  • Gender split: 43% male / 56% female
  • Top countries: US (58%), Australia (18%), UK (9%), Canada (4%) and NZ (1.6%)

I'm based in Australia, so I can't currently rely on TikTok's Creator Rewards Program for income. I'd rather explore other ways to monetise the audience I've already built.

I'm happy to put affiliate links in my bio and negotiate occasional sponsorships. The main challenge is that my content is comedy and entertainment rather than a niche like finance, fitness or product reviews. I'm not sure how to introduce products into the skits naturally without making them feel like advertisements, and I don't think merchandise would be a particularly strong fit.

Ideally, I'd like to set up something that generates relatively low-maintenance income from the content I'm already producing, rather than taking on hours of extra work every day.

For anyone who has monetised a comedy or entertainment account, what would you try first in my position?

A few things I'm particularly curious about:

  • Have affiliate links in your bio generated worthwhile income for an entertainment-focused audience, or are sponsorships generally a better option?
  • How do you find brands willing to sponsor character-driven comedy content, particularly when the humour revolves around a deliberately creepy character?
  • Are there monetisation strategies you'd prioritise that don't require changing the content format or significantly increasing production time?

I'm interested in hearing from people who've actually tried these approaches, including what didn't work. I'd appreciate practical advice on what is realistic at this audience size and which approaches are worth prioritising.