In July 2024, Google users searched online for the phrase AI Revolution App reviews, all regarding a long-running scam. The assets promoting AI Revolution App (or AIRevolution app) claimed it’s an easy way to make money. The method purported to combine artificial intelligence with commissions from shopping websites. In video ads shown on Facebook and Instagram, people appearing on screen claimed to make hundreds of thousands of dollars with the app. Those ads displayed a link directing users to airevolutionapp.com, airevolutionplus.com, airevolutionline.com, airevolutionsys.com, airevolink.com, aifuturesite.com, airevolutionusa.com or other websites. Those websites showed a longer video of an unidentified man promoting the product while sitting on a couch surrounded by cash.
However, as I’ll reveal in this story, any glowing AI Revolution App reviews, including any reviews for other iterations of the product such as AI Revolution Plus (airevolutionplus.com), AI Revolution Live (airevolutionlive.com) or AI Revolution Line (airevolutionline.com) were inauthentic. The reason: The AI Revolution money-making system is a scam. Real reviews from users who fell for past versions of the same scam appear later in this article.
Editor’s Note: Other companies and products may feature names similar to AI Revolution. Those companies and products are not associated with this scam.
Fake AI Revolution App Reviews on Meta Ads
On July 3, I researched several fake AI Revolution App reviews appearing in video ads hosted by Meta Ads. Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, accepted money for and approved the ads. The tech giant allows thousands and thousands of scam ads on its advertising platform. According to The Associated Press, as of February 2024, Meta reported tens of billions of dollars in quarterly revenue.
One ad I reviewed for AI Revolution App displayed a link to airevolutionapp.com. A Facebook page (archived) named “Smile is the Best Makeup” (@smlsbstmkp) hosted that ad and many others. The video ad I looked at showed a woman claiming to earn nearly $500,000 with the AI Revolution software.
I transcribed the woman’s narration:
Look at my bank account. $495,715. My life has changed drastically since I signed up for this system. It’s an incredible feeling when you don’t have to worry about expenses and can afford anything you want. I was skeptical at first since this app was free but I decided to give it a try. After making my first dollar in just a minute or two, I wasn’t too impressed and closed the app, thinking I’d messed up.
Imagine my surprise when I remembered about the app the next week and saw this. (Screen shows $294,705.) I was shocked. It took me just a week to make it. That day, I went shopping and treated myself to some nice clothes and a fancy handbag. But when my husband saw the bills, he got upset. He thought we didn’t have enough money for those things. Little did he know.
The following week, our family moved to a new house, and I bought my husband the Ford Mustang he had dreamed of for years. The look on his face was priceless. A mixture of shock, disbelief and pure joy. But his happiness didn’t last long. He couldn’t understand how I made this money and it was driving him crazy. So I revealed my secret.
This amazing new app is called AI Revolution. It’s powered by an award-winning AI (Bloomberg logo shown on screen) super easy to use and doesn’t require any special skills. And it turns out that hundreds of Americans all over the United States are taking advantage of this AI. Just look at these reviews. See this? All of this can be yours in just two weeks. Click the learn more button to get started for free now.
The end of the Facebook and Instagram ads showed several fake AI Revolution App reviews. One purported review read, “I’m thrilled! Everything has changed! I highly recommend this platform!” Another person supposedly said, “I moved into a new house thanks to this platform!” The third review displayed the words, “Wow! I didn’t believe it was possible!” The last reviewer remarked, “I am happy to have found this platform!” Again, none of these reviews were genuine.
The AI Revolution App Website Video
The Facebook and Instagram ads directed user to airevolutionapp.com, airevolutionplus.com or airevolutionline.com. A long video displayed on the websites showed money falling from above on a man sitting on a couch in front of possibly an ocean backdrop. The man then began speaking and promoting the AI Revolution App product.
The video on the websites began with a disclaimer quickly displaying and then disappearing from the clip after only three seconds. That disclaimer read, “The testimonials and scenarios presented here are fictitious depictions of individual results. Names have been changed to protect individual privacy. Actual results may vary. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Testimonials portrayed by compensated actors are not representative of all customers. Events and dialogue have been fictionalized for dramatic purposes.”
In the video, the man on the couch likely was a paid spokesperson. Also, he did not appear to introduce himself by name. While sitting on the couch, the man claimed AI Revolution App, Plus or Line can earn a user “up to $80,000 a month on autopilot.” Seconds later, he said users can expect to earn “$40,000 a month on autopilot starting tomorrow.”
Basically, the man in the video read from a script falsely telling viewers the “secret” AI Revolution App can earn them a life with flashy cars, expensive houses and a mindset free from worrying about money and global inflation. According to the video, the pitch behind how the product worked supposedly involved implementing artificial intelligence with taking advantage of commission opportunities with major shopping websites. At one point in the video, the man claimed all users will need to do was spend around “5 to 10 minutes” in the purported app daily.
Red Flags in the AI Revolution App Scam
Always keep in mind the saying, “If an online offer seems too good to be true, it probably is.”
This AI Revolution App, Plus or Line reviews scam was simply the latest iteration of a long-running scheme. The scam previously operated under the names InfinitAI, NexusAI, FusionAI and possibly others. The website video displayed with those past scams featured another actor apparently sitting on the same couch. That actor only identified himself as “Jonathan.”
The AI Revolution App system featured too many red flags to count regarding its scam nature. The biggest red flag of all was the promise of easy money. Examples of other red flags I noticed included a fake counter displaying the supposed number of viewers watching the video on the website, no name for the video’s spokesperson and past examples of the same scheme marketed under other names.
30 SW Elm Ave. DeSoto, TX 75115
The terms and conditions on airevolutionapp.com, airevolutionplus.com and airevolutionline.com all mentioned Cyprus and the physical mailing address “30 SW. Elm Ave. DeSoto, TX 75115.”
According to Google Maps, this address in Texas did not exist.
A YouTube commenter once said under one of my scam-busting videos, “I am from Dallas, Texas, and DeSoto is a suburb about 20 minutes from Dallas. And I can confirm that there is no Elm Ave. Elm St. Elm nothing in DeSoto! The only Elm is Elm Street in downtown Dallas.”
Scam Victims Post Genuine AI Revolution App Reviews
Numerous users who fell for past iterations of the AI Revolution App reviews scam submitted comments under my YouTube channel’s videos. Their reviews detailed exactly what happened after they provided a credit card number to the scam websites. Mainly, the people lied in the Facebook and Instagram ads when they claimed AI Revolution (or other past names) is a free product.
For example, YouTube user @againstallodds5182 remarked:
You are spot on! It’s a shame I didn’t see your video sooner. I was and still am part of this scam. It doesn’t stop with a one time payment of $67. Multiple times $30 has been charged to the card I used. Unfortunately, $300 later I have them reported as be 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.
In a second comment, YouTube user @frannonallison1767 added:
You are truly a blessing in disguise! 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.
Scam Victims: Here’s What You Need To Do
Users who provided a credit card number to scammers should immediately call their credit card company. Notify the credit card company of the misleading and scammy nature of the purchased product. Mention the product appears marketed from Cyprus and features a Texas mailing address for a fake street.
Anyone scammed by any potentially fraudulent schemes can also file a complaint with the BBB, as well as follow advice from the FTC and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Further, do not fall for scams known as refund and account recovery scams. Such scams involve deceptive users reaching out to scam victims, usually over messaging and social media apps. The deceptive users will claim they are experts with a special toolset to help victims recover lost money or get access back to a lost online account. However, they’re only after your money, and have no special skills or tools whatsoever.
If any readers victimized by this scam wish to tell their story, please share your own detailed account in the comments below.
thank you for this review it is sickening to see how these scam artists are scamming poor people out of their hard-earned money and are trying to find a way to make money in these hard times these people need to go to jail.
I wanted to let you know that I shared the scam post on facebook as a possible scam to let others know but at the same time I know not everyone will believe me or are blinded by the possibility of easy money so when I posted it I said possible scam and I leave it up to you to decide for your self’s just putting it out there for you to think on and decide for your self I did this not to further the scam but to post it for others to see that I think it is a scam and to warn them and have them make there own choice
Luckly I can spot scams like this I have learned over the years.
I can’t login been 3 weeks now need a refund
Hi. I am so sorry the scammers got you. As you can see above, my website busts AI Revolution as being a scam. I am not the creator of AI Revolution.
This might be a stupid question, but don’t you have to buy a domain name when you create a website?
That’s the key to this scam. It’s ‘sold’ as being totally free (the “platform”, that is), then you get sent to another video that says in order to host our free platform you have to have a domain, “digital real estate” they called it. “But don’t you worry your pretty little head about all that technical stuff. We got you covered. Just buy your domain from us and we will do the rest.” They wanted 67 dollars for it, when you can get one for 30 bucks a year elsewhere and it’s likely not a real host anyway. Bing, bing, bing! There it is – the trap!
Yep, you’re right. Also, the scammers stole some of the video clips featured in their video from a realty company. Not surprising.
I see a guy advertising that he charge $20.00 to build a shopify website and when i purchased it with my credit card he took $69.00 without my consent then offered me to pay $197.00 to let people see the website (advertise) all they do is try to sell you options and when they finish charging you, you ended up have to create the website on your own with no help while they took your money, they make millions scamming people that way so people BEWARE.
Thank you for this helpful information. Also, I am so sorry you had to deal with this.
That sucks, I feel for that one also, I canceled it when I got no website and it took a year to finally get the charges to stop and I had to cancel my card to do it. I assumed they stopped charging me and 10 or 11 months later I realized I was still being charged for something I didnt get and dont have and canceled through shopify. pain in the butt it was.
1st video says it’s free. 2nd video wants $67. If they lied once…
Yep. I guess that’s usually how most scams draw people in. The first promise sounds amazing. The second waves of promises aren’t as great. Then, in the end, they hope you’ll just say “ok” and hand over some money. Don’t do it.
Thanks for reading.
They making money off of everyone who falls for this scam. I don’t know know how Facebook and Instagram allows scammers to use their domain and websites to scam people.
Agree. But Meta will censor political ideas they don’t agree with
Yep, i got scamed yesterday., called my bank and canceled CC.
I thought I had a great way of making money. That maybe I could finally have my dreams come true. I paid $67.00. I was watching the videos and I lost my place so I tried contacting them to let them know . So I could maybe catch up on the video I lost. But there is no contact !! Well I did some thinking and figured this has to be a scam. I just read up on all this and thank you for the info. I got scammed out of $67.00. I changed my bank card so they wouldn’t take anymore money.
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.
Hi, I am happy to see that you are taking this stance against flagrant scam artists. With so many people desperate for solutions to many problems being faced, are there any real programs or platforms that live up to their claims that truly help people?
I knew it was too good to be true. I sensed total BS when I saw that the price was only $67. I actually took too long and they discounted me all the way down to $47, but I still figured that it was a scam. So I researched and found this. Freaking knew it. Here is the funny thing though, I have an AI guy that I invested with and I asked if he can copy what they are advertising and he said thinks he can! Their stealing people’s money, so I have no problem stealing their idea/concept.
Thanked God, I almost got scammed. I was about to pay and I’m glad I followed my instinct, what if this is a scam?. So I came to this page and saw all the comments that indeed this is BS.
One reason that Meta and other Social Sites that readily assist these scams, and in most cases refuse multiple requests to investigate then, remove them and help victims and States Attorneys General sue them…
The Social sites themselves need to be sued so “large” that a few billions of those made ill-made scam advertising Dollars flow BACKWARDS into Meta, and other Social Sites users and victims pockets directly.
Agree. Can there be a class action account?
Thank you for your thorough investigation. Here are the red flags I noticed: 1. He only provided his first name. 2. The LARGE profits generated in such a short time frame seemed suspicious. 3. The bank accounts appeared too similar to one another. 4. No one invests “millions” of dollars perfecting a system only to give it away; I kept waiting for the catch. 5. Additionally, most lengthy infomercials tend to have strings attached, at least in my experience. Interestingly, I often find myself drawn in, fortunately I understand the importance of always researching a company and checking reviews from multiple sources, as it’s easy to fabricate information. Finally, he only briefly touched on web hosting, which can vary widely in price based on factors like storage, bandwidth, customer support, 24/7 and reliability. This aspect seems to create ample opportunities for upselling, such as $67 only provides the minimum, but you need storage and bandwidth that’s 3 times the min! Again, I truly appreciate your efforts in exposing this.
However, what I found most concerning is the sheer volume of scam advertisements that are allowed that’s very disturbing and total bs. FB can throw you off their platform, blocking you permanently if they find a item you’ve posted for saler to be suspicious. As the “G”, it’s all about $$. You can either pay to be on the 1st page search results oir buried, never to be seen!
Cheers!
I almost feel for this scram but I am glad I listened to my comment sense mind that said do ur homework and research before purchasing this opportunity. So I Goggle AL Revolution and ur site pop up exposing them as being a scam. I was real tempted to jump on this opportunity. I mind I was second away from grabbing my credit card and signing up. But it sounded to good to be true. I am glad I listened to myself. Thank you “Jordan Liles” for exposing these people and educating people on how not to get scam. Plus saving me from making that mistake.
I almost fell for it…. 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 get a phone call from Washington DC, the voice on the phone sounded like the guy in the video… I listened to him push the same shpill.. 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..
For those of us desperate to earn cash by doing nothing, your research is invaluable. You keep us from giving money we can’t afford to, to thieves.
I’m more than happy to help. I hope my website continues existing as a resource to save people from scams.
How do I report these people to what proper authority?
Try reporting fraud to the FTC here: https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/. The form might look long but it’ll take you less than 10 minutes to fill out. Thanks for reading!
He also said that it will “cost you nothing”. That raised a flag nothing is free. Then the next thing was “pay $65.00” it think it was for setup of some BS. I always check and research things like this… thank you for letting people know about these BOS scammers.
I fell victim to this scam and when I asked for my $561.00 back, Nick at 425-616-0568 Washington State. told me that I was a loser I had a small penis and my wife was cheating on me. I told him I would pray for him and hung up.
Thank you for this! I Walmart signed up, but thought I’d do a Google search first. Thank you for posting this. 👏🏻 Question: Are the ads listed on your site legit? Just wanted to check first.
Thanks for reading! I don’t have control over which advertisements show up but definitely let me know if you see anything sketchy.
At first, I was intrigued by the whole concept of making that much money. I was getting excited. The guy just went on and on about making this money over and over by doing nothing but trusting him and auto-piolet on your phone. He said over 20 times that it was free. It would cost no money. That changed at the end but don’t forget he will help you pay the $200. All you have to pay is the $69. What happened to its free? No more woking at a job you hate. No more working for a boss you hate. Who ever is behind this scam, will get what is coming to them. Just watch and see.
Thank you so much for posting this as a scam, I made it to the point of only 2 people spot available and I was just minutes away from falling for this when I told myself if he only excepts a certain amount of people a month, I need to research this and if I find it is a good legit program I will just have to wait till next month to join if I miss it this round. I am so glad that little voice in my head said ( STOP AND CHECK THEM OUT FIRST) which I did when I came across your posting about it being a scam. My husband would of been so pissed off at me for falling for that. I know when there is a count down to rush you through to do something on impulse it is a red flag. Dang, I am so glad I checked. Thank you
I just found your article. About 1.5 months too late for me. Fortunately when I did not hear back from them and could not get ahold of anyone, I contacted my Credit Union and had my charge refunded and the card canceled. The same company tried a few more times to charge my card. Each time with smaller and smaller amounts.
So they just take your $67 and that’s it? There’s no magic AI product comparison website? I’m bummed. The AI Revolution ad was posted on what I thought was a reputable website (BusinessInsider.com) I had just given a presentation about the power of AI as guest lecturer for a adult learner college course. What a crock.
So, once you fork over $67 to host your own domain, what happens? Nothing? That’s not just a scam, that’s false advertising, which is illegal. Thanks, Jordan, for writing this page so at least people who do their research first can learn before it’s too late that if it appears too good to be true, it probably is.
My angle is to ask why Facebook allows so many scammers to advertise on their platform and get away with it. I and so many others were scammed by a house cleaning company. In fact, I think a class action is in the making in that respect. When I complained to Facebook, I received a mundane generic response. So many people have fallen victim to scammers through Facebook ads.
Jordan, I almost bit the hook but as you say in your review as well as an old saying “if it sounds to good to be true, it probably is”. But the link after the sales pitch eventually went to a “purchase page” and it’s $67 price, when they said it was a free platform, automatically threw up a red flag. So I began researching and thank God, I found your review. You are 100% correct, it’s a scam. Thank you.
I wonder how these scammers arrive at the $67 amount. I guess it’s high enough to make it worth their time and effort to fleece you, and low enough that you feel you can afford to lose it if it turns out to be a scam. They probably use focus groups to come up with the amount.
it is a scam. There is no address or name for the company. They have a customer service number if you decide to cancel. But all he talks about are websites he makes for you but never shows how it’s done. You pay for the services to get access to their website, but you must call a phone number to get verified.
He states you will get 100 websites for $297 or close to that. But then when you make a purchase it sends you in a loop to purchase the same product again and again. The only way to get access to this product is to call a phone number which they will give you.
I have been on the phone with them and have been assigned one guy to help build a plan with me to get comissions on Affiliate marketing. We’ve texted and spoke over the phone several times already
Do not give the scammers another penny. Try to see if you can get your money back through your credit card company.
I p[aid the $67. Then they had my CC info and charged an additional $4500 .My bank is working with me to cancel the transaction and get my money back
So sorry this happened. I hope you get all of your money back and that the FTC brings the scammers to justice one day.
I’m heartbroken. I truly believed the presentation. I was so excited. I thought I finally found the right business opportunity for me. I will report the payment to my bank as a scam. Then the money will be put back in my account. I stumbled on this article. I just can’t believe in anything anymore. Its hard to accept the fact that these people don’t really have a successful legit business opportunity they want to share with their fellow human beings so we can have a better living situation. I thought once I got my own started I would share the opportunity with family and friends. I feel so stupid.
Hi Fran. Do not feel that way. Know that the users running this scam are not good people. They victimized a lot of people other than you. This is a very complex scam with a convincing website and video, so it’s no wonder that the scam will work sometimes. Don’t feel stupid! You’re still a much better person than the scammers.
I want to know why Facebook, Google, Instagram and other websites are not getting sued over these scams that they allow on their sites. After getting kicked off from Facebook from posting things did not like during the last Presidential campaign. The things that I posted was against Hunter Bidens lap top. It was a true statement and they said it was misinformation. In my opinion they should be sued for all the money that people have lost to these scams. I know I have lost my fair share.
I fell down the rabbit hole and tried to sign on but was prevented when both of my credit cards: Visa and American Express refused the charge of $67, even when the system persisted by lowering the membership to $57 and then $47. The scammers followed up with direct emails with a direct link to them which I did not accept.
Thanks for commenting. I bet the FTC is already gathering evidence regarding this scam. They’re pretty diligent and scammers who aren’t aware of how the FTC operates usually think they got away with everything.
Sorry for those who didn’t fact check first. The video came up on my screen while browsing on Facebook. I was curious to hear what he was saying about AI.. so I put my name, email, and telephone number. Once I got to the part about $67…I stopped the video and went to the internet to search for information about that ad. I came up on this article… thanks for posting!
There are so many scammers out there so you can’t be too happy to give up your credit card information. We need to be more aware… if it sounds too good to be true… it probably is!! Be careful!!
Use AI to create a course or information that will help people
Turn it into a simple PDF
Give it away (to build a list) or sell it for a few bucks while collecting your list
Don’t be a douche bag
Help people that need it
Google Trends to find what is needed
oR blow the entire AI world to bits by telling them to get a 20/month AI engire
and type in anything they want to find out and make it into a report
I jinxed myself by saying that I had never fallen for a scam just last night. Then turned around and fell for this one mere moments ago. Thankfully I also found this article as I still had the window open for the scam, and I immediately called my bank. Gotta go get a new credit/debit card, but that’s so much better than having what little money I do make be drained away!
Only thing is that I didn’t come across this scam on Facebook, but while playing a game from Google Play.
Hi thank you for the information. I was already a victim of Infinite AI in search for help financially but I got victimized by scammers. Thank you so much
After reading this i feel like an idiot well lesson learned. Thank you for your insight.
It’s a true scam. I almost fell for it. The guy on the couch said it was free and then I saw where they charge you $67.00 to join and get a website. I also read the terms and conditions and they stated I could be charged for different things at their discretion. Also I would have to by more products from them. I did not buy their so called “free” $67.00 website, so I am glad I don’t have to call my credit card company with that hassle!! I did put in my secondary email address and phone number. I started receiving text messages from them to buy the program. I have blocked them now from my phone and will block them if I get emails from them. What a HUGE disappointment. Facebook needs to take this scam off of their website immediately!!
Thank you, JORDAN, I was almost paying the $ 67.00, You have saved me. Can you check this one also: DATA REVOLT. To this one I paid over $ 400.00 with no return for my money!
I clicked the web bar address , and then went back they gave me a 10 discount , I did it again got another 10 , and again , once the system was down to 37, I knew it was a scam,
Oh wow. I didn’t know it was that broken on top of also being an outright scam. Thanks for commenting.