Member Avatar for exitmyjob

I've recently learnt of this website, .. and i think i'm interested. Taking extra precautions though before joining. What do you think of the concept? Is it legit? Hope you can help me! Thanks!

  • 4 Contributors
  • 4 Replies
  • 115 Views
  • 2 Days Discussion Span
  • Latest Post Latest Post by MktgRob

Dani AI

Generated

Short summary: asked about iJango, advised caution because the site relied mainly on a promo video, and posted critical reviews. Given the thread dates from 2009, the company’s situation may have changed since then; independent verification of current facts is essential before committing.

Useful due-diligence checklist to apply to iJango or any similar offer:

  • Ask for a written compensation plan and an income disclosure showing typical earnings (not just top-earners).
  • Confirm whether commissions come from retail sales to real customers or mainly from recruiting new members and sign-up fees.
  • Check refund and cancellation policies in writing and whether refunds have been honored historically.
  • Verify corporate registration, business address, and principals via state/country business registries and LinkedIn profiles.
  • Look for independent customer reviews (not affiliates) and credible press coverage or regulatory actions.
  • Be wary of high-pressure sign-up tactics, required recurring purchases to stay “active,” and claims of easy wealth.
  • Preserve screenshots, emails, and terms before any payment.

Practical verification steps that add real evidence:

  • Request sample retail invoices showing sales to external customers.
  • Ask for the merchant account or payment processor name and check dispute/refund histories.
  • Run a WHOIS/domain-history check and search business registries for filings or complaints.
  • If only marketing videos are provided (as noted), treat that as promotional material, not proof.

Bottom line: opacity about product sales, compensation details, or refunds is a strong red flag. Waiting for independent documentation and official filings — as suggested in the thread — is the prudent route. This is general guidance and not legal or financial advice.

Recommended Answers

All 4 Replies

Member Avatar for manomanjudotcom

Thanks for sharing.

Member Avatar for MktgRob

I just went to the site and I think it is too early to be getting involved with this. All they seem to have to describe and discuss the product is video and the concept itself seems a bit out there. I would give it a few months to see what plays out.

Member Avatar for notlegit

negative..just another scam MLM system:
ijango scam review
review II

just google the owners name or ijango...you know you're an MLM when you try to optimize for ijango scam before they even launch!

Member Avatar for MktgRob

negative..just another scam MLM system:
ijango scam review
review II

just google the owners name or ijango...you know you're an MLM when you try to optimize for ijango scam before they even launch!

I had a feeling that this was what it was. If you watch the video it is kind of hard to take the guy behind it (the young one) seriously. And when they pan the crowd they do not look like the most tech savvy people around.

Be a part of the DaniWeb community

We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.