I applied for a job on LinkedIn I applied for a job on LinkedIn, the apply button from LinkedIn took me to ismartrecruit website and I followed the application steps. The next thing I received an email saying: I needed to sign up for websites and complete company surveys, although the job description had nothing of such. They said they have partnered with a survey company. I did not click on the links I received in the email as it seemed to be a scam. I will be reporting this for fraud as they now have my CV.

It is bad training program.They are… It is bad training program.They are doing scams.

Applied for a job on LinkedIn and then… Applied for a job on LinkedIn and then received an email from ismartrecruit saying the next step of the application was to complete a company survey as they’ve partnered with a survey company. It takes you to a cashback site and not a company survey. I also checked the company they are apparently recruiting for and there is no record of the job. This a complete scam and will be reported for fraud as they now have my CV also.

Me and my team have been using iSmart… Me and my team have been using iSmart for a couple of years, and since that it have been a great boost for our operations on recruitment. It has allow us creating and organizing our data base, as well as kept informed our customers on how the processes are advancing giving them a clear status graphically. Great customer experience too. Glad to recommend it.

LinkedIn listing took me to a site… LinkedIn listing took me to a site powered by ismartrecruit, and it's interesting they don't do anything to vet likely scams. For example, they don't seem to have any requirements or limitations for "company site" link targets or the "apply" link targets, either, which is very dangerous. There's no requirements for application process, either, so a listing doesn't even have to require any data completion. Every time I've landed on a listing powered by ismartrecruit, it's a fake listing linked to dataminers. The only conclusion I can draw from this is that their entire business model is based around fake listings, as they seem to be a favourite for scammers or datamining operations fronted as "survey opportunities."