Verdict up front. Reviewers report that finishing the mining does not unlock a withdrawal here. What unlocks it, they say, is checking in daily for a hundred days — and that the payment code then comes back invalid. Do not start the hundred days.
Verified evidence — checked 15 September 2026
- The listing — 1,000+ installs, 220 reviews, rated 4.2. Published by AppART, an account in the name Алёна Пивоварова, contact info@appartart.ru.
- A hundred daily check-ins — Pramod: once mining is completed the app “doesn’t allow you to withdraw, it asks to come daily and checkin for 100 days.”
- The code is refused — Marion Lizkin Rio: “when you reach to withdraw your earnings, they give you a code, but when you try to withdraw using that code some times it keeps on telling me check the payment code yet it’s the one they gave you” — ending in “invalid”.
- Earnings climb past the minimum anyway — Ras Israel: “the withdrawal option no longer working and the app does not display my earnings codes anymore. the earnings keep piling up beyond the minimum required for withdrawal.”
- Its own disclaimer — the description calls it a “promotional app” and states it “does not constitute a financial product. No income or payouts are guaranteed.” It is nonetheless presented and used as cloud mining.
- What we did not verify — we did not install the app, complete a hundred check-ins, or attempt a redemption. No regulator warning names this developer.
A hundred days is the product
Consider what a hundred consecutive daily check-ins actually is from the operator’s side.
It is a hundred separate app opens. A hundred sessions of adverts. A hundred chances to show an upgrade offer. And it is a requirement almost nobody completes, because missing a single day usually returns you to the start.
The mining was never the mechanism. The waiting is. The balance exists to make a hundred days feel worth doing, and the withdrawal condition exists to make sure the hundred days happen.
“No payouts are guaranteed”
The description’s own disclaimer deserves attention, because it is the one piece of text on the listing that is unambiguously true.
An app that states in writing that no income or payout is guaranteed, while showing a rising Bitcoin balance and a withdrawal screen, is covering itself with one hand and promising with the other. If a dispute ever arises, the disclaimer is what exists in writing. The balance is pixels.
When a product’s small print contradicts its interface, believe the small print.
Earnings that pile up past the exit
Ras Israel’s complaint is the most revealing of the three, because it describes the machine still running after the exit has closed.
The withdrawal option stops working. The codes stop appearing. The earnings keep accumulating regardless, past the threshold that was supposed to matter. A system genuinely tracking money owed would halt or flag. One that keeps incrementing a number while the payout path is shut is doing precisely what it was built to do.
The same developer, the same wallet
This is the second app from this developer in our series. The other, Dogecoin mining, routes payouts through the same wallet, and a reviewer there reports it rejecting codes from all four of the company’s apps.
Read across a developer’s catalogue before trusting any single listing. It is the discipline we apply to broker networks too, such as the three domains named on one FCA warning.
If you have already paid in
Stop the daily check-ins — the streak is the cost, not the route to payment. Do not buy a wallet or an upgrade offered as a way to unlock a code. Screenshot your balance, the withdrawal screen, any codes you were issued and the error messages. If you paid for anything by card, ask your bank about a chargeback while the transaction is recent.
Beware the second approach. People who lose money this way are very often contacted again by someone offering to recover it for an upfront fee, sometimes posing as a lawyer, a regulator or the app’s own compliance team. That is a second fraud aimed at the same victim. No legitimate recovery service, and no regulator anywhere, asks you to pay before your money is returned.
Our verdict
An app whose own description says no payout is guaranteed, which asks for a hundred consecutive days before it will consider one, and which reviewers say then returns an invalid code while the balance keeps climbing.
Every element points the same way: what is being harvested is attention, day after day, and the balance is the bait that keeps it coming. Our piece on a broker that gave a regulator a country as its address shows the same indifference to detail once money is involved.
