Fraud Alert: Beware of Impersonation Scams
We’ve recently identified fraudulent activities involving individuals and entities falsely claiming to represent NoGood or Goodie AI.
These scammers are using lookalike domains and unauthorized email addresses (such as @bermallc.us
or @bermallc.edu
) to send deceptive job offers, interview requests, or solicitations for personal or financial information.
Only Trust Official Communication
All legitimate communication from NoGood or Goodie AI will only come from the following verified email domains:
@nogood.io
@
hi
goodie.
com
We do not engage candidates through third-party email services or ask for sensitive information via unofficial channels.
Signs of a Scam
Be cautious of messages that:
- Come from suspicious or unofficial domains
- Include vague job descriptions or unexpected job offers
- Request personal information, banking details, or payment for equipment
- Contain grammatical errors, urgent tone, or unusual attachments
What to Do If You’re Contacted
If you receive a suspicious email or message claiming to be from NoGood or Goodie AI:
- Do not respond, click any links, or download attachments.
- Do not provide any personal or financial information.
- Forward the message to so we can investigate.
- Verify communications through our official channels at nogood.io.
Our Hiring Practices
We only list open roles on our official careers page, and our recruitment team will never:
- Ask you to pay for equipment, software, or training
- Request confidential banking or identification details before a formal offer
- Communicate using unofficial email addresses or domains
The Federal Trade Commission published a warning about the rise of these types of scams previously. You can learn more about it here.
Legal Notice
Any unauthorized use of NoGood or Goodie AI’s name, trademarks, or employee identities is illegal and will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of applicable laws. We are actively collaborating with domain registrars, law enforcement, and fraud agencies to investigate and shut down fraudulent activity.
If you believe you’ve been targeted or affected by a scam, we encourage you to file a report with the relevant authorities:
- U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
- FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3)
- Action Fraud UK
We take your trust and security seriously. Thank you for helping us stay vigilant.