Is this robot-training job a scam?

Follow where it leads and look at what it wants from you. A genuine offer ends on the employer's own website, app or job board, where you apply and go through its screening: an AI interview or a test at a data program, a recruiter call and interviews at a lab, plus background and driving-record checks for vehicle jobs. A demand for money, a move to WhatsApp or Telegram, or a request for ID or bank details in a message points to a scam. Paste it above and we check the links, the sender and the pay for you.

Genuine micro1 email comes from @micro1.ai, @micro1.io, @micro1.co, and its openings and your application sit on its own sites (micro1.ai). Its help pages say pay goes through Deel. To test an email, paste it above together with the sender's address. Is micro1 legit?

A genuine employer pays you and does not charge you to apply, interview or start, and the FTC warns that honest employers never charge to hire. Some recording projects do require a phone or camera you own, bought yourself at an ordinary store, and some ship you the device; handing money to a recruiter for a kit, a course or a deposit that unlocks your pay is the classic scam.

Not necessarily, but be careful. The FTC warns that job offers arriving out of the blue by text, WhatsApp or Telegram are very often scams that ask for money later. Whoever reached you, apply only through the employer's own site or job board, and stop the moment anyone in a chat brings up money, crypto, ID or bank details.

We keep none of it. The text is checked in memory, passed once to an AI model for its reading and then discarded; all we count is how many checks end in each verdict. The privacy policy covers this tool.

Tell the employer it pretended to be, using that employer's own website, and flag the account on the app or service where it found you. People in the US can file a report with the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.