Check that it is really us
Scammers copy real job posts from real companies, sometimes ours, and change the contact details. Five minutes on this page now is cheaper than someone else's code on your laptop later. We build trust infrastructure for payments, so we watch impersonation for a living. Apply this list to us as well.
How our hiring actually works
If anything in your conversation with us contradicts what is written here, stop and ask. Saying so out loud will not count against you. We hire people who check things.
Every opening is on this site
Roles live at saifuro.com/careers. If a position is not listed there, it is not ours, whatever the message says.
We never ask you for money
No deposit, no equipment fee, no training or certification payment, at any stage, under any wording. There are no exceptions to this.
No documents before a signed offer
No passport, no selfie holding a passport, no card details, no tax number, and never into a chat.
We never mention your wallet
We work in payments, so this one matters: no connecting a wallet, no signing a message or a transaction, not even on a testnet.
No deadline pressure
A real offer survives a night's sleep. Anyone telling you an offer expires tomorrow is not us.
How to verify Saifuro itself
Do not take our word for any of this. Each line below is something you can check without asking us.
Stop the conversation immediately
These apply to any employer, not only to us. Each one on its own is enough. No further explanation is needed and none is worth listening to.
Money is requested
A deposit for a laptop, a training fee, a background check, equipment bought from "our supplier" with a promise to reimburse.
Money arrives, then part must go back
The transfer is later reversed or turns out to be fake. Your money leaves, the debt stays with you. Do not touch it, tell your bank.
You are asked to install something
A corporate messenger, a video client, a VPN, or a script to fix a camera that broke mid-call. This is malware delivery, and it is the most common one in hiring.
The task is "just run this repository"
Running unknown code executes it on the machine holding your SSH keys, tokens and sessions. If you do it at all, do it in a throwaway VM with nothing in it.
A wallet or a signature is involved
Connecting a wallet to a "test environment" or signing a message for access. Such a signature can authorise unlimited spending.
An account or company in your name
Receiving transfers and passing them on is money muling. The criminal liability lands on the account holder, which is you.
Documents before a signed offer
A passport, a selfie holding it, a card scan, sent into a chat "for processing". Real onboarding happens after signing and through a proper system.
The role does not exist on the company site
The strongest single check there is. Find the company yourself, open its careers page, and look for the role. Not there means not real.
The five-minute check
Travel backwards. Not through links you were sent. Find the company yourself, open its site, find the role and the contacts there.
Read the sender domain character by character. Domain lookalikes are built to survive a glance and fail a reading.
Ask plainly. Full name, job title, a link to their profile, a work email, a link to the role on the site. A real recruiter answers in a minute.
Confirm on a second channel. Write to the general address published on the company site and ask whether this role and this person exist.
Isolate any code you run. A throwaway VM or container with no keys, no tokens, no wallet and no access to your working machine.
Nothing paid upfront, no documents before signing. These two have no exceptions in any company anywhere.
Found a technique that is not on this list? Tell us at contact@saifuro.com and we will add it. The list is for everyone, not only for people applying here.