In August 2024, Google users searched online for the phrase AIMS AI USA app reviews, all about a long-running scam that was in no way legit. The videos promoting the AIMS AI USA app (or AIMSAIUSA app) via ecomshuper.com or other websites claimed it’s a simple method to make money. The system supposedly combined artificial intelligence (AI) with receiving commissions from shopping websites.
In video ads shown on Facebook, Instagram and Messenger, several people claimed to make lots of money with the purported app. Those ads displayed a link directing users to aimsaiusa.com. That website plus possibly others displayed a longer video of a woman claiming to be named Melissa promoting the product while waving cash around in a large house. She appeared in the house both in a kitchen next to a popcorn maker and on a couch in a living room.
As I will reveal in this story, any positive AIMS AI USA app reviews, including any reviews for other iterations of the product such as AIMS AI Plus, AIMS AI Live or AIMS AI Line were inauthentic. The reason: The AIMS AI USA app money-making system is a scam. Authentic reviews from users who fell for past versions of this same scam appear later in this story. Further, any other online listings for projects or organizations with names similar to AIMS AI bear no relation to the AI moneymaking scam.
Editor’s Note: My name is Jordan Liles. This page, JordanLiles.com, is my personal website where I publish reporting in addition to my daily work as a Senior Reporter with Snopes.com. I research scams and have slowly but surely become knowledgeable of how many of the misleading or fraudulent online schemes operate.
Fake AIMS AI USA App Reviews on Meta Ads
On Aug. 10, I looked into several fake AIMS AI USA app reviews displaying in video ads hosted by Meta Ads. Meta, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and Messenger, accepted money from the scammers to display the ads. In the past, the tech giant has allowed thousands of scam ads on its advertising platform. On July 31, The Associated Press reported Meta reported tens of billions of dollars in quarterly revenue.
One ad I reviewed for the AIMS AI USA app showed a link for aimsaiusa.com. A Facebook page (archived) named “Emma Goods” (@eventosdenisemirco) hosted that ad and many others. The video ad I looked at showed a woman claiming to earn nearly $33,754.08 with the AIMS AI USA app software.
AIMS AI USA App Facebook Ad About Candles
The Facebook ads for the AIMS AI USA app scam featured narrators’ voices generated by AI. One claimed, “These candles made me $9,682 last week. You wonder how? I am using this AI tool that works for me automatically. It finds products at the best price and sells them online for me completely on its own.”
The scam ad continued, “Thousands of people are already making a living using this AI platform. Just take a look at David from Minneapolis and his new house that he bought a couple of days ago, all thanks to this groundbreaking AI.”
“I was skeptical at first but now I am living the life I have always dreamed of. The best part is it doesn’t require any prior experience or technical knowledge and it’s 100 percent free. This limited offer ends tomorrow, so click the learn more button to change your life today.”
Two Other Facebook Ads Making False Claims
Another Facebook ad for the AIMS AI USA app reviews scam claimed, “Seriously? For how many hours will you keep scrolling on social media while teenagers are literally making millions in the AI revolution.”
“My 16-year-old nephew made $45,837 last month using this AI. I couldn’t believe it until I saw those same numbers on my account. Everyone can now use this tool completely for free. The best part is it doesn’t require any experience or tech skills.”
One of the only Facebook ads appearing to show an app interface for AIMS AI appeared like this:
The ad began:
This app that’s powered by AI is just ridiculous. The amount of money that I am making from this one app is just out of this world. If my friend hadn’t told me about this, I would still be flipping burgers. He just sent me a link and I don’t have to know anything technical. It does everything for me on autopilot.
It’s just pure insanity. Why doesn’t everybody else have this? This is the best app I have ever had and I keep making money off of it. I wouldn’t even have dreamt of $851 a day and they just kept adding up.
At first I thought, this is just another app, and I would continue scrolling down, but I just went for it because I felt some kind of connection. I saw the way people lived in the ad, and I said, that what’s I want my life to look like. I saw the end game, so I signed up. Took me five minutes. And now look at this thing.
The AIMS AI USA App Website Video
The Facebook, Instagram and Messenger ads directed users’ browsers to aimsaiusa.com. A lengthy video displayed on the website showing a woman — identifying herself with the likely fake name Melissa — standing in a large kitchen next to a popcorn maker. The home might remind readers of a model home or a rented house. The video began by showing Melissa purportedly holding around $37,000 in cash. In other shots, the same woman sat in a living room. She spent the entire video promoting the AIMS AI USA app scam product.
The video started with a quick disclaimer only displaying for three seconds. That disclaimer revealed much of the video was fake, reading, “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, Melissa likely was a paid spokesperson. She falsely claimed to make $37,000 in six weeks selling the same kind of popcorn maker on the kitchen counter. She also wrongly said the AIMS AI USA app could earn a user hundreds or even thousands of dollars per day.
Basically, the woman in the video read from a script wrongly telling viewers the “secret AIMS formula” for AIMS AI USA app can earn them a life with exotic vacations, amazing cars, massive houses and the freedom from worrying about money. According to the video, the pitch behind how the specialized mobile app worked supposedly involved a strategy with implementing AI with taking advantage of commission opportunities with major shopping websites.
Red Flags in the AIMS AI USA App Scam
One solid piece of advice to always keep in mind when dealing with online offers reads, “If an online offer seems too good to be true, it probably is.”
This AIMS AI USA app reviews scam was simply the latest chapter in a long line of similar schemes. The scam previously displayed online with other names including InfinitAI, NexusAI, FusionAI, AI Revolution and likely others. Those websites’ videos previously featured at least two male spokespeople and not the same woman in this newer iteration of the scam.
Additionally, the AIMS AI USA app system featured many red flags regarding its scam nature. Obviously, the biggest red flag of them all was the promise of a simple way of making money. Other red flags I noted included a fake counter showing the purported number of viewers watching the video on the website, no last name for Melissa and the aforementioned past examples of the same sort of scam under other names.
30 SW Elm Ave. DeSoto, TX 75115
All past iterations of this same fake AI app scam hosted a terms and conditions page mentioning Cyprus and the physical mailing address “30 SW. Elm Ave. DeSoto, TX 75115.” However, the AIMS AI USA app scam featured only the mentions of Cyprus.
A check of Google Maps showed this mailing address in Texas did not exist.
A YouTube commenter posted under one of my past 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 AIMS AI USA App Reviews
Several people victimized by past iterations of the AIMS AI USA app reviews scam submitted comments under several of my YouTube channel’s videos. They submitted reviews that detailed what happened after they provided their credit card numbers to the scammers. Mainly, they revealed, as expected, that the AIMS AI USA app is not free.
In one example, a YouTube user named @againstallodds5182 posted:
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 another comment, a YouTube user with the handle @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: Call Your Credit Card Company
If any readers fell victim to this scam, please immediately call your credit card company. Notify them of the misleading and scammy AIMS AI app product. Tell them the product appears marketed from Cyprus and, in the past, featured a fake Texas mailing address.
Any readers scammed by any fraudulent schemes can file a complaint with the BBB and follow sound advice from the FTC and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Lastly, be vigilant. Don’t fall for scams known as refund and account recovery scams. These scams involve deceptive users claiming they are experts with a special toolset to help victims recover lost money or get access back to a lost online account. Basically, they’ll come in after you’ve already been scammed and will try to scam you a second time. They’re only after your money and have no special technical skills.
My comments are open below. Please submit your story if you know more about this scam.
Thanks. I was about to try this scam…..at my age you’d think I would know better.
Me too
That’s why I’m here too
Thank you for this review like others I desperately was hoping this was true but you saved me from losing more money.
What about the AiCE-CREAM software in the video is that part of the scam generated video as well? It doesn’t look like the so called app in her hand. And it doesn’t seem to be appear in the app store either. Was this the name of their first scam? I thought Id bring that up in this thread as well. Thanks for the Save Jordan!
I’m not sure of what that is but thanks for flagging it.
Yeah thank you! I’m glad that my credit card would not process the payment because it caused me to seek out information on the company and that is how I found your review! Says a lot about doing your due diligence before buying a new product or service! Be vigilant my friends! Take care now.
Thank you. I almost fell victim to this scam. I’m so glad I read your reviews first.
Me too. Does anyone know of a legitimate site
I prefer zombo.com.
Hello what is zombo.com. it kinda looks like the Aims site. How do we know what is real anymore? Thanks
It’s a joke. Zombo.com is a very old website people passed around as a gag more than 20 years ago. The website does nothing at all.
You want to know what tipped me off, it cost about $20 to create your own domain, so why do I need to pay this person $67? Yes, that made me search more and found your wonderful report that proved that I was right this crazy person is making money off of people signing up for her SCAM. Ugh. Sorry.
I am al grateful to God I looked this scam business up … I did actually almost go through with the purchase. I was stopped (I always pray before committing to anything like this that I only go through with whatever is in God’s will, rather than my own and that, if I do have the desire for something fraudulent, He will show me before I fall victim and that I will not become a statistic in scamsite frauds! I’m a Christian, so I feel like it was a being far more powerful than you or I who ultimately had the last word and changed the trajectory of the outcome! Be careful and God bless!
It seems to me that people should be reporting this to the DOJ and their state’s AG. This is illegal.
Absolutely. And here’s the thing: It definitely seems like some of the people promoting this product — possibly as affiliate marketers — might live in the U.S. You don’t get to plead innocence just because you’re not the people who created the scam. Anyone promoting a scam should also be liable.
Thank You! I almost fell for this but I ALWAYS check! These people are THEIFS! Why doesn`t someone stop them from stealing peoples money?
Thank you so much for the info on this scam!! I almost bought it but my sweetheart said I should research the name before buying because he thought it was a scam and he was right!! Because of him and you I avoided becoming a victim to this scam and I am extremely grateful!! Thank you so much and please keep doing what you do and expose all these scammers before they take advantage of more people!