Fraud Policy

The following actions are classified as fraud. This list is not exhaustive — Sharerify reserves the right to classify additional behaviors as fraudulent if they undermine platform integrity.

1.1 Multiple accounts. Creating, operating, or controlling more than one account, via different emails, phone numbers, devices, networks, or any other method — including having another person create an account on your behalf.

1.2 Fabricated proof. Screenshots from another person's account, edited or manipulated screenshots, screenshots of deleted posts, screenshots that don't match the task, and any proof that does not accurately represent a task you personally completed.

1.3 Recycled proof. Submitting the same screenshot or URL for multiple tasks, or proof from a post created for a different task or purpose.

1.4 Identity fraud. Registering with a false name, using another person's identity, or misrepresenting your identity at any point.

1.5 Fake social media accounts. Completing tasks using accounts that are not genuinely yours, created solely for tasks, using a false identity, or otherwise not authentic.

1.6 Purchased or artificial engagement. Buying followers, likes, comments, or shares; using engagement pods or coordinated schemes; using bots or automated tools to generate followers or engagement.

1.7 Post deletion. Deleting, archiving, hiding, or setting to private any task post after submitting proof and receiving payment. A single accidental deletion may be a policy violation, but repeated or deliberate deletions are fraud.

1.8 Referral manipulation. Creating fake accounts to generate referral bonuses, referring accounts you control, or coordinating to create accounts solely for referral bonuses.

1.9 System manipulation. Exploiting bugs or vulnerabilities to generate unearned earnings, bypass verification, or gain any unauthorized advantage.

1.10 Collusion. Coordinating with other users to commit fraud, share fabricated proof techniques, or organize schemes to exploit the platform.

Sharerify uses a combination of automated systems and human review. We do not disclose specific methods, but the general categories are:

2.1 Account analysis. Registration data, login patterns, device information, and behavioral signals to identify duplicate, fake, or same-person accounts.

2.2 Submission verification. Every submission is reviewed for authenticity — the screenshot or URL matches the task, the post is live and public, the username matches known accounts, and nothing has been edited or fabricated.

2.3 Post monitoring. We periodically check that task posts remain live. Posts deleted, hidden, or made private after verification are flagged for reversal and potential action.

2.4 Pattern detection. Monitoring for unusual activity such as abnormally high task volume, submissions with visual similarities, or referral patterns suggesting coordinated account creation.

2.5 Community reports. Users can report suspected fraud. All reports are investigated, and reporter identities are never disclosed.

2.6 Social media verification. We may verify authenticity by checking follower counts, account age, posting history, and engagement patterns. Accounts showing signs of being fake, purchased, or inflated are flagged.

Consequences depend on type and severity. We apply graduated enforcement for minor violations but take immediate, permanent action for serious fraud.

3.1 Submission rejection. A genuine mistake results in rejection with a clear reason and the option to resubmit — a quality-control measure, not a fraud consequence.

3.2 Earnings reversal. Earnings from fraudulent submissions, deleted posts, or invalid referrals are reversed. An insufficient balance goes negative and must be cleared before future withdrawals.

3.3 Account suspension. Accounts may be suspended during investigation. If cleared, the account is reinstated with earnings intact; if fraud is confirmed, it proceeds to permanent termination.

3.4 Permanent account termination. Confirmed fraud results in a permanent ban. The user may not create a new account, and all pending earnings are forfeited. This is irreversible.

3.5 Forfeiture of earnings. On permanent termination, all available and pending balances are forfeited. Already-withdrawn earnings are not clawed back, but we reserve the right to pursue recovery of fraudulently obtained funds through legal channels.

3.6 Legal action. We reserve the right to pursue civil litigation for damages and referral to law enforcement where applicable.

Fraud directly damages the earning potential of every honest user. Here is how:

• •Advertisers lose trust. When they discover completions came from fake accounts or fabricated proof, they reduce budgets or leave.
• •Fewer tasks become available. Shrinking advertiser budgets mean fewer earning opportunities for everyone.
• •Payouts decrease. If fraud forces more investment in detection, those costs affect the platform's economics.
• •Honest users get scrutinized more. Prevalent fraud makes verification stricter for everyone — longer reviews and more frequent checks.

Every user who commits fraud makes the platform worse for those who don't. Reporting suspected fraud is not snitching — it's protecting your own earning potential.

5.1 Follow the rules. Most fraud cases start with someone taking a shortcut. Complete tasks genuinely, submit real proof, and don't delete posts.

5.2 Secure your account. Use a strong, unique password. Don't share credentials or let others access your account, even family. If compromised, change your password and contact support.

5.3 Do not participate in schemes. If someone offers a "method" using fake accounts or shared proof, don't participate. These are always detected eventually and everyone involved faces permanent bans.

5.4 Report suspicious activity. If you see someone bragging about gaming the system or selling proof or accounts, report it.

5.5 Keep your posts live. Don't delete task posts. If you're not comfortable keeping a post permanently, don't accept the task.

Report suspected fraud by emailing [email protected] with the subject line "Fraud Report." Include whatever information you have:

• •The username or name of the suspected user, if known.
• •A description of the suspected fraudulent activity.
• •Any evidence — screenshots of conversations, profiles, or posts that appear fraudulent.
• •The date and time you observed the activity, if applicable.

You do not need complete evidence or absolute certainty. All reports are confidential, the reported user will not be told who filed the report, and you will not face negative consequences for a good-faith report even if it is not confirmed.

While we encourage reporting, filing knowingly false reports is a violation. Fabricated evidence, false accusations intended to harm another user, or repeated baseless reports to harass someone will result in action against your own account. If you are unsure whether something is fraud, report it and let our team determine the facts — genuine uncertainty is not a false report.

If your account was suspended or terminated for fraud and you believe the determination was incorrect, submit an appeal to [email protected] with the subject line "Fraud Appeal." Include:

• •Your registered email address and username.
• •A clear explanation of why you believe the determination was incorrect.
• •Any evidence that supports your case.

Appeals are reviewed by a different team member than the one who made the original determination, typically within 5 to 10 business days. You will receive a written response.

Important limitations on appeals:

• •Appeals for permanent bans related to confirmed multiple accounts, fabricated proof, or identity fraud are almost never overturned — the evidence is typically conclusive.
• •Appeals for suspensions triggered by automated system flags have a higher rate of being overturned, as these flags can occasionally be triggered by legitimate behavior.
• •You may submit one appeal per enforcement action. Multiple appeals for the same determination, or appeals containing threats or abusive language, will not be considered.

Sharerify continuously updates and improves its fraud detection. As bad actors develop new methods, we adapt. This means fraud that went undetected in the past may be caught retroactively as our systems improve. Earnings obtained through fraud detected after the fact are still subject to reversal and account action, regardless of when the fraud occurred.

We also learn from community reports, industry best practices, and collaboration with social media platforms. Our goal is to make fraud so difficult and risky that it is not worth attempting.

If you have questions about this Fraud Policy, what constitutes fraud, or how to stay in compliance, contact us at [email protected] with "Fraud Policy" in the subject line. We would rather answer a question before you make a mistake than enforce a consequence after.