Enter your email to receive a password reset link.
Why Inspectionally?
Inspectionally is more than just a marketplace where you can make money. It is a platform where freelance, socially conscious entrepreneurs can do deeply satisfying work by solving problems, and creating solutions, both for individuals and businesses alike. This puts smiles on faces.
Be hired to solve problems for individuals and businesses who need help.
People and businesses need solutions to problems. Accept to solve only those problems that you are capable of find a solution to.
The problem-solving platform for individuals and businesses
Inspectionally is where people who need a solution to a problem can come to search for help, no matter the type of problem, as long as it is not about something illegal. Whether it is verifying or inspecting something; running errands; completing business tasks; organizing, monitoring and managing work projects; and coordinating events and expos, etc, you can offer and hire the service here.
Services that inspect goods and verify offers to spot risks and scams
Social media connects people to people, and also to scams. On Inspectionally, you can offer and hire freelance services that can check out investment, money-making and romance offers that vulnerable people receive, which often lead to loss of money or property.
Videos
The videos below show why asking for help (for example, to verify things) could help save you from loss.
Con artists use social media to scam people in several ways, including:
Phishing Scams: Creating fake accounts to request personal information or click on links.
Romance Scams: Creating fake profiles on dating websites or social media platforms to gain a victim's trust and eventually ask for money.
Lottery and Sweepstakes Scams: Claiming users have won a prize but must pay a fee or provide personal information to claim it.
Investment Scams: Offering high return investments that disappear after they receive the funds.
Charity Scams: Posing as legitimate charities and asking for donations.
Tech Support Scams: Pretending to be from a tech support company and offering to fix a problem for a fee or install malware on the user's computer.
Users must stay vigilant and cautious when using social media by never sharing personal information with strangers.
Scam victim issues warning after losing $750,000 of life savings
Here are some types of investment scams that con artists use to scam people:
Ponzi Schemes: A fraudulent investment scheme where returns are paid to earlier investors using the capital from newer investors.
Pyramid Schemes: A fraudulent business model where members recruit others into the scheme, and the income generated is from the recruitment of new members rather than the sale of a product or service.
Pump and Dump Schemes: Con artists manipulate the price of a stock by spreading false information to hype up interest in it, then sell their shares for a profit once the price goes up.
Offshore Scams: Con artists use offshore companies to lure investors with promises of high returns, only to disappear with the funds.
Unregistered Investment Scams: Con artists sell securities or investment products that are not registered with the relevant authorities, making it difficult for investors to recover their funds if the investment fails.
