AI Revolution App Review Scam, Explained. Here's My Complete Breakdown (2024)
Jordan Liles Jordan Liles
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 Published On Sep 8, 2024

This is my complete breakdown of my AI Revolution app review (or sys) that shows the supposedly free "make money" download for iPhone or Android is all a scam and is in no way legit. This scam comes in many forms, including on airevolutionapp.com, airevolutionplus.com, airevolutionline.com, airevolutionsys.com, airevolink.com, 1percentaisite.com (1 Percent AI), aifuturesite.com, airevolutionusa.com and likely other websites. Don't fall for fake AI Revolution reviews that attempt to sell you on making a purchase of the product. The truth is that the app has so many red flags showing its scammy nature. I look at all of those red flags here in my special video.

My AI Revolution app review begins by looking at the supposedly free "make money" download scam in the form of a Facebook sponsored post. Yes, Meta is allowing scammers to promote this garbage in their sponsored posts. These sponsored posts are videos. The videos usually show affiliate marketers or perhaps paid spokespeople who attempt to sell people on their positive reviews of making a purchase of the AI Revolution app. However, none of the people featured in the sponsored posts ever earned money with the supposed method.

A closer look at this scam reveals that the AI Revolution app promises likely originate in Cyprus. Even worse, as I dial through in my AI Revolution app review, the website's terms and conditions mentions a fake address: "30 SW Elm Ave. DeSoto, TX 75115." The problem with this address is that there is no Elm Ave. or other street named Elm anywhere nearby to DeSoto, Texas. Oops, scammers. Maybe pick something a bit more believable next time.

The real tell that all of this involves a scam is the fact I've gathered several genuine AI Revolution app reviews from people who purchased the product. For example, one person shared, "It didn’t stop with a one-time payment of $67. Multiple times, [they charged] $30 to the card I used. Unfortunately, $300 later, I had them reported as fraudulent. Do not fall for any of these sites like I did. There is no such thing as free money... or making 6 figures from $67." This user was correct.

In another real AI Revolution app review about the supposed method to "make money" with a purportedly free download that ultimately costs a bunch of money, a user told me, "I actually did get the program for 67 bucks and what he said about a few buttons was just a lie. It makes you build a website and it’s way more to it than he says. And that’s not it. They try and get you to purchase all kinds of things to make the process faster, and trust me, you will never get there by the time you buy all the products to make it work. You will be out of a bunch of money. Thank you for exposing these scammers! Wish I would have researched and found you before they got me with that bull! Never again."

Several users told me in their reviews that their bank or credit card automatically blocked the charges from AI Revolution because they already identified the scheme as a scam. One user said, "I fell for this thing... this very morning. I was saved, thankfully. My bank rejected the transaction twice and sent me a fraud alert. Now, I still have to change my bank card to prevent further issues, as all the card information went onto the website." Another person told me, "I stopped at the end of the sign and even made it to the 67 dollar payment. Thankfully, my card company detected something that was not right and blocked the transaction, and 2 hours later, I got a phone call from Washington D.C. The voice on the phone sounded like the guy in the video. I listened to him push the same spiel, and as soon as I stalled as to why I didn’t pay, HE HUNG UP. LOL. What a scam. THANK YOU FOR EXPOSING THE SCAM." You got it, dude.

If you or anyone else fell for the AI Revolution app scam, please call your credit card company. Inform them of the misleading and scammy nature of the product. Tell them it's coming from Cyprus and featured a Texas mailing address for a fake street. Further, consider filing a complaint or report with the U.S. Better Business Bureau (BBB), Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

If any readers victimized by this scam want to tell me your story, the comments below are open.

Chapters:
0:00 Facebook Video Ad
1:06 AI Revolution Website
3:10 Video of Guy on Couch
4:21 It's Not a New Scam
6:53 Chef on the Beach
7:30 What Is the App?
8:08 Bob Barker
8:47 Cyprus, Markenark and Fake Address
9:45 Second Video
10:35 It's Not Free as They Promised
11:16 Real AI Revolution App Reviews
12:31 Meta Partners with Scammers
13:52 More Reviews and Fraud Alerts
16:51 If You Were Scammed

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