To complete your first scam, answer an incoming call at an office computer, work through an available scam’s instructions, and submit the fictional caller’s information in the matching app. Check that the game actually credits the result. A caller agreeing to pay is only part of the task; saying the right words without using the app can leave the transaction unfinished.
Start with a payment route already available on your desktop. Gift-card and credit-card calls provide a clear introduction because you can follow the conversation into a visible code-entry step. Exact payouts, available apps and the day’s target can change between builds, so use the information displayed in your own run.
Get to an available office computer
Enter the working area and use an available desk. Log in to its computer, then answer an incoming call. You can speak to the AI caller or type a reply. Neither method removes the need to complete the desktop part of the job.
Read the available scam instructions before developing a long conversation. The caller’s opening problem gives you something to respond to, while the app tells you what the game expects you to complete. Keep those two pieces together: answering a complaint is conversation, but finishing an app objective is progress.
The Identity task pictured here helps identify the desktop and caller layout. For gift-card or credit-card payments, use the matching payment form.
Complete one payment route
Choose one route for your first successful transaction. Trying several unfinished schemes at once makes it harder to see which step is missing.
- Answer the caller’s immediate concern. Read or listen to the opening message rather than starting with an unrelated request.
- Follow the active scam’s objective. If it asks for agreement to a service or payment, get that agreement before moving on.
- Request the fictional information that route requires. A gift-card route needs the caller’s gift-card code; a credit-card route uses the caller’s card number.
- Copy the supplied value into the matching app. Use the value from this call, keeping the digits in their original order.
- Submit it with the app’s action control. Gift-card calls have a claim action, while a credit-card demonstration uses verification. Follow the current labels on your screen.
- Check the result. Look for completed objectives and a credited earning result before treating the scam as finished.
The important distinction is between obtaining information and using it. A code left in the conversation has not automatically been entered into a payment app. Likewise, a promise to pay does not prove that money reached the day’s total.
Keep the conversation consistent
Your caller can challenge a contradiction or refuse a new request. Respond to the question they actually asked, then return to the current objective. If the caller misunderstood your voice input, correct that misunderstanding before adding another demand.
You do not need a memorized script. AI callers have different personalities, and a line that works with one can fail with another. Keep each reply short enough to check what the game transcribed. Typed input is an alternative when speech recognition keeps changing an important detail.
Avoid copying example amounts or codes from somebody else’s run. Those belong to that fictional interaction. Your own caller provides the value to enter, and your own app determines whether it is accepted.
Confirm the first scam before doing more
Once the payment succeeds, check the day’s earnings. That gives you a concrete stopping point for the first-call task. Completing one scam and meeting the full daily quota are separate outcomes; the quota may require more work.
An available second scam can sometimes be completed during the same call, but it is optional for learning the first transaction. Finish the first objective, confirm the credit, and only then decide whether to continue the conversation. A second request can introduce another disagreement and is not guaranteed to work.
Find the missing step when nothing is credited
| What you see | What to check next |
|---|---|
| The caller agreed to pay, but no earnings appeared | Check the app for an unfinished information-entry or submit step. |
| The caller supplied a number | Make sure it went into the correct app and matches the entire value supplied in this call. |
| An objective remains incomplete | Read that objective again and address the specific missing agreement or detail. |
| The caller responds to something you did not say | Check the transcribed message and use typed dialogue if necessary. |
| The game displays an AI service failure | Treat that as a technical interruption rather than a request for a more persuasive answer. |
Do not repeatedly invent new stories to fix a missing app action. Check the desktop first. If the caller has already become uncooperative, ending that call and learning from the unfinished step can be clearer than extending the same conversation indefinitely.
Move on after the credited result
Your first successful scam is complete when its objective and credited result agree. You can then answer another call or continue toward the day’s displayed quota. Save unfamiliar remote-access or recovery tasks for a point when their apps are available and you can read their instructions without rushing.