Don't give your SSN to a fake recruiter
Job scams cost Americans over $500M in 2023 (FTC). Scam postings are surging, especially for remote work. Paste a suspicious listing or recruiter message and get an instant risk assessment before you share any personal information.
Analyze this job listing or recruiter message for scam indicators. Check for: (1) Too-good-to-be-true compensation for the role level. (2) Upfront fees or equipment purchases required. (3) Requests for personal information (SSN, bank details, ID) before a formal interview process. (4) Generic email domains (gmail, yahoo) instead of company domains. (5) Vague company description or company that doesn't appear in legitimate business directories. (6) Interview conducted entirely via text, Telegram, or WhatsApp. (7) Pressure tactics or urgency ("must respond today"). Verify the company exists and the listing appears on their official careers page. If a recruiter name is provided, check LinkedIn for verification. Rate the scam risk: High, Medium, or Low. Explain each flag. [paste listing or message here]
Job scams have gotten sophisticated — fake company websites, spoofed email
domains, even fake video interviews. This skill checks a job listing or
recruiter outreach against known scam patterns: too-good-to-be-true pay,
upfront fees, requests for personal info before an interview, generic
email domains, and companies that don't check out.
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