1.6
Apollo AITrustpilot TrustScore · 63 reviews of the Apollo system app · checked September 2026
How most stories go
- An ad offers paid AI tasks or daily income.
- Buyers pay, then pay again for tiers.
- Earnings per task shrink as the cash-out target grows.
- Around September 9 to 11, 2026, the site and support go silent.
- Texts with new login links appear.
Buyer stories
★☆☆☆☆
He had passed $22,000 on his balance, earning about $40 a day for 30 tasks. Then the site went down for an entire day. He admits he sensed it was too good to be true, and now wants a group lawsuit if it never returns.
★☆☆☆☆
She went straight to BuyGoods by phone. The agent found every charge and promised the full amount back to her bank within three to five days, with a confirmation number by text. She warns others about a fake "we are back online" message.
★★★☆☆
He thought the platform looked legitimate at first, but daily-participation rules and pay under a dollar per question made him suspicious. He later posted that the site came back, describing it as a 2.0 upgrade.
★☆☆☆☆
A $17,000 balance, a $30,000 payout line, and suddenly no login. Her support emails returned as undeliverable and there was no phone number, so she is reporting it to her state attorney general.
★☆☆☆☆
Paid for VIP, logged in daily for around 180 days, watched the per-question value drop from about $14 to roughly $4. One morning the server was gone and support emails bounced.
★☆☆☆☆
He completed more than 5,000 tasks and saw nearly $15,000 on screen before his emails began bouncing. Only then did he find the reviews that could have warned him.
★☆☆☆☆
Reached around $21,000 toward a $30,000 withdrawal before the site disappeared. She says she needed the money and feels embarrassed to have been played.
★☆☆☆☆
Tracked daily earnings falling from about $185 to $48 over three months and got only auto-replies from support. He traced the charge to BuyGoods and planned a chargeback.
★☆☆☆☆
Says his bank, PayPal and Social Security number were compromised within a week of signing up. We cannot confirm the cause, but it is a strong reason to guard your details.
Independent coverage
MalwareTips calls AI lottery prediction claims misleading and doubts the ad testimonials. A press release about a related BuyGoods lottery tool notes the brand's own FAQ admits it does not predict outcomes.
Our view
The tool is a basic chart viewer. The bigger worries are the marketing and the many reports of lost money and silent support. If you still try it, pay by card or PayPal, test on day one, and ask for a refund early if needed.
Cards are our own short rewrites of unprompted reviews posted on Trustpilot in September 2026. Names are shortened to initials and claims are not individually verified. The 1.6 is Trustpilot's TrustScore, not our own rating.