“Atomic Object is not the scammers’ domain. They’re using our company name and logo without our explicit consent, reaching out through WhatsApp and Telegram, and directing you to fraudulent websites. These offers are not from us. The scammers are pretending to be Atomic Object recruiters or hiring managers, promising easy, high-paying online jobs in app review tasks. They send fake contracts, task instructions, and links to cloned Atomic Object websites, where you’re asked to deposit money or buy cryptocurrency to unlock larger commissions. They use fake customer service agents to pressure you into sending more funds, all while creating fake screenshots of supposed “earnings” and pushing you to join group chats where participants post screenshots of supposed “profits.” Be cautious of these scams and report any suspicious activity to local authorities and the Federal Trade Commission’s ReportFraud website. We’re dedicated to your safety and privacy, and we’re actively monitoring these reports to prevent and address fraudulent websites. Thank you to everyone who has helped alert us to these scams. Stay vigilant, stay safe, and don’t fall for the scammers’ tricks.”
Recently, we’ve been made aware of ongoing scams involving individuals impersonating Atomic Object and offering fake online job opportunities. These scammers are illegally using our company name and logo without authorization, contacting people through WhatsApp and Telegram, and directing them to fraudulent websites.
These offers are not from us. Atomic Object will never ask you to pay a fee, send money, or complete tasks to qualify for a position.
How the Scam Works
Scammers are reaching out — mostly on WhatsApp and Telegram — posing as Atomic Object recruiters or hiring managers. Their messages often:
- Promise easy, high-paying online jobs for tasks like reviewing apps in app stores.
- Send fake contracts and job instructions via WhatsApp or Telegram.
- Direct you to fraudulent websites that are clones of our site.
- Invite you to join group chats where participants post screenshots of supposed “earnings.”
- Push you to deposit money or buy cryptocurrency to “unlock” larger commissions.
- Use fake customer service agents to pressure you into sending more funds.
Examples of Scam Behavior
Here’s some tell-tale signs on various sites:
WhatsApp job offers: Messages offer “easy app review jobs” that only take “an hour a day” and promise daily payouts.
Fake contracts and tasks: Screenshots show instructions to “submit missions” and “complete app optimization” using cloned Atomic Object branding.
Crypto payment requests: Victims are prompted to purchase Ethereum (ETH) or transfer money to access supposed “profits.”
Misleading websites: Scam platforms mimic legitimate dashboards to create a false sense of credibility.
What to Know About Atomic Object’s Hiring Process
Here’s how our process actually works.
- We never recruit through WhatsApp or Telegram.
- We do not ask candidates to send money, buy cryptocurrency, or make deposits.
- When we have open positions, we list them publicly on our official careers page:
atomicobject.com/careers. - Legitimate communication will always come from an @atomicobject.com email address.
How to Spot a Potential Scam
Be cautious if you experience any of these red flags:
- You receive an unexpected online job offer from someone claiming to represent Atomic Object.
- The message comes from an unknown number, email, or Telegram/WhatsApp account.
- You’re asked to join a group chat where “earnings” screenshots are shared.
- You’re asked to create accounts or download apps from unverified sources.
- The “job” sounds vague, requires little effort, and promises unusually high pay.
- You’re asked to send funds, buy crypto, or deposit money to receive commissions.
What to Do If a Scammer Makes Contact
If you suspect you’ve been targeted by a scammer pretending to represent Atomic Object:
- Don’t send personal information or money.
- Do not click on links or download attachments.
- Block and report the sender on WhatsApp or Telegram.
- Report the scam to local authorities.
- If you’re in the U.S., you can also file a complaint with the FTC’s ReportFraud website.
- If you’re outside the U.S., you can file an international fraud report at eConsumer.gov.
And finally, if you have any doubts about whether a communication is legitimate, please contact us directly at contact@atomicobject.com.
We’re serious about your safety and privacy.
The safety and privacy of our clients, partners, and community are a top priority. We’re actively monitoring these reports and taking steps to report fraudulent websites and accounts.
Thank you to everyone who has helped alert us to these scams.
The post Fraud Alert: Scammers Impersonating Atomic Object appeared first on Atomic Spin.
