The pattern across reviews
- Buyers first saw ads for AI survey tasks or daily earnings.
- They paid for tiers or upgrades to earn faster.
- Pay per task shrank while the cash-out target kept rising.
- Around September 9 to 11, 2026, the site and support went offline for many.
- Some then got texts with new login links, likely phishing.
Buyer experiences
Logged on every single day and watched a $17,000 balance sit well short of the $30,000 cash-out line. Then logins stopped working, support emails bounced back, and there was no phone line to call. She plans to file a complaint with her attorney general.
Apollo AICalled BuyGoods, the payment processor, instead of waiting on Apollo. The rep found every charge and confirmed a full refund to her bank within a few days. She warns everyone about a follow-up text claiming the app was "back" and asking for a password.
Found the site slick, but disliked that a single missed day could wipe out a payout, and saw per-question pay fall under a dollar. He later added that the site returned after a "version 2.0" upgrade notice.
Built up more than $22,000 on screen at roughly $40 a day for 30 tasks, then the website stayed dark for a full day. He now suspects the numbers were never going to turn into real money.
Admits the pitch was convincing enough to buy an upgrade for a supposedly exclusive tier. After 24 days of required tasks the servers stopped answering, and he now tells people to delete any message about App Apollo System.
Says pay per task kept shrinking until it was obvious, and calls the whole setup the AI version of stuffing envelopes.
Paid for an upgrade, got within reach of $20,000 of the $30,000 needed, then the site disappeared. The penalty for missing a day only came to light partway through.
A VIP upgrade and roughly 180 days of logins later, the dashboard and the support inbox went dead on the same day. His only regret is not reading reviews first.
Spent about $500 moving up tiers while pay per question slid from around $15 to under a dollar. The 60-day refund promise ran out long before any payout was possible.
What other reviewers found
Consumer safety site MalwareTips calls the claim that AI can predict lottery numbers misleading and questions the testimonials used in the ads. A press release covering a similar BuyGoods lottery product notes that the brand's own FAQ admits it does not predict outcomes.
Our view
The dashboard is a basic chart tool. The bigger issues are the marketing and the number of people reporting lost money and missing support. If you still try it, pay by card or PayPal, test on day one, and request a refund early if anything looks wrong.
These are our own condensed retellings of unprompted September 2026 reviews on Trustpilot. We shortened names to initials and cannot confirm every detail. The 1.6 figure is Trustpilot's own TrustScore, not our rating.