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[email protected] Reports & Reviews (1)

- Brooklyn, NY, USA • Jan 05, 2024
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I applied for a job on LinkedIn as a Remote Voiceover Artist on 12/14/23. On 1/2/24, someone named Mark Doner emailed me from [email protected] to let me know that they have reviewed my application and invited me to set up an interview. He sent me a document that provided job role description, compensation, and benefit details. It also provided instructions for me to set up an interview, which included downloading an app called wire messenger, and sending a message to @brendaprowse to set up an interview. I downloaded the app, and the next day (1/3) messaged Brenda, and she replied right away. She asked if I had some time to answer some questions right now, and I said yes. She asked me where I am located, and started asking me questions about the role that seemed fairly legitimate, such as "How do you prepare your voice for a session", and "how do you take constructive criticism". She asked for a voiceover sample of me reading a script that was provided, to be emailed to [email protected] for review. She told me that I answered the questions well, and they would be in touch. I didn't ask them a single question about the role, as I assumed I would get the chance to have a conversation with them at some point. I sent the sample voiceover clip, and they confirmed receipt and said they would be in touch. The next day (1/4), I received a phone call from a number that my phone identified as a Spam Risk. When I didn't answer, they texted me saying it was Beauty Bakerie. They called again, and I finally called them back. The man on the phone said he was happy to offer me the job of Remote Voiceover Artist, and said he would send a contract. He had a heavy accent. I told him I had some questions and needed to talk to someone on their end before I could confirm. The paperwork received was from "Steve Bellamy" ([email protected]), offering me the job in writing, with the paperwork attached. There were only three documents attached, one including the official "offer letter", with details of the employment, benefits, and a form for me to sign. The first thing they asked for on that page was: 1. Passport or Driver's License (A full shot of your passport and if Driver’s license is selected, include front and back images of it). Ensure images are in color. The next document was a direct deposit form with bank information required, and the last form was a standard Non Disclosure agreement form. I wrote back saying that I needed to schedule a call before agreeing, and asked for a time. They replied saying that tomorrow at 5pm EST worked for them. I have since not replied. Upon doing some research online, I found that their storefront in San Diego has been closed, and none of the people that I had been in contact with seemed to work at the company. The offer was also too good to be true - a part time job with a guarantee of 25 hours of work per week at $39/hour, with extensive benefits. And I never truly had a "real" interview, outside of a few questions about the creative process and my knowledge of gear and microphones. I also found on reddit a threat about people saying they had received the same offer, and they smelled all sorts of red flags. Since then, I have received a few emails from my accounts (venmo, Guideline 401k) asking for the verification code for entry to my account (someone has been trying to log in as me).

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