Verdict up front: AI Stock Trading Bot is listed with no in-app purchases. A user posting on 11 July 2026 says it “wants to charge you over $34”. A second user names an operator that appears nowhere on the listing and puts his losses across two of its apps at $482.
AI Stock Trading Bot
SCAM ALERT – DON’T MISS THIS 👉
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Learning Tool · com.trading.ai.algo.stock.ipo
CHECK BEFORE YOU PAY
- Play installs
- 10,000+
- Rating
- 4.2 from 403
- Last updated
- 28 November 2025
- In-app purchases
- None listed
The charge that should not exist
Google Play publishes a monetisation label on every listing. This one says the app contains ads and lists no in-app purchases.
On 11 July 2026 a user wrote: “it says it’s free then all of a sudden it wants to charge you over $34… and now you got to wait 5 days to get a new card in the mail.”
Whatever that charge was, it did not go through Google Play — because Play says this app has no purchase flow. A payment taken outside the store is a payment outside Play’s refund process, outside its dispute route, and outside any record Google holds.
A user names the company
On 8 April 2026, a review with eight helpful votes reads: “this Jogg company stiffed me for 280 on Robot Trading AI and another 202 on AI Stock Trading Bot they made money from me watching ads and are too cheap to pay 50 cents a trade same company and same format.”
Read what is in that sentence. A named operator — “Jogg” — that appears nowhere on this listing, which names its developer as Learning Tool. Two different apps. A total of $482. And the observation that both run the “same format”.
A user who has paid twice is in a position to recognise the pattern. What he describes is an earnings model built on ad revenue, with a payout step that does not arrive.
| Field | What the listing says | What users report |
|---|---|---|
| Purchases | no in-app purchases | asked for over $34 |
| Operator | Learning Tool | “Jogg company” |
| Earnings | AI-assisted trading | paid for watching ads |
| Payout | — | $482 across two apps, unpaid |
A trading bot from a tutorials shop
The developer account is called Learning Tool, and most of what it publishes is programming tutorials: Learn PHP, Learn SQL, Learn React, Learn Angular, Learn C#.
Bolted onto that catalogue are three finance apps, of which this is one. They share the tutorials’ support address, learningtools99@gmail.com, and the tutorials’ privacy policy, on learningtools99.blogspot.com and dated May 2023. The website field points at ai-stock-trading-bot-app.web.app, a free Firebase page.
The permanent package name is com.trading.ai.algo.stock.ipo — algo, stock and IPO, three regulated concepts, in a string fixed at publication by a shop that sells coding lessons.
⚠ Verified evidence
- 10,000+ installs, rated 4.2 from 403 reviews, last updated 28 November 2025.
- Listing declares no in-app purchases; an 11 July 2026 review reports being asked for over $34.
- 8 April 2026 review names a “Jogg company” not mentioned on the listing and reports $280 and $202 unpaid across two apps — eight helpful votes.
- Support address
learningtools99@gmail.comand privacy policylearningtools99.blogspot.com, dated May 2023, are shared with the account’s programming tutorials. - Website published as
ai-stock-trading-bot-app.web.app— a free Firebase subdomain. - No company name, address or regulator named anywhere on the listing.
Were you asked to pay a trading app that said it was free?
Tell us the app name and what you were charged. One email starts it — no fee.
Or write to us directly: support@ettran.com
Include the app name, the balance it showed you, the dates and amounts you paid, and screenshots if you have them. Never send passwords, private keys or seed phrases — nobody needs them to read your report.
The one-minute check
If an app asks for a card outside the Google Play purchase screen, stop. A charge taken that way leaves Google with no record, so there is no refund button and no dispute to open — only your bank. Tell them what happened and ask for the card to be replaced rather than watched.
This app is part of a group we have been documenting one listing at a time. The rest are indexed under Flagged Apps.
The verdict: we are not calling this developer a criminal enterprise, and no regulator we checked has issued a warning about it. What the public record shows is an app declaring no in-app purchases while a user reports being asked for $34, a second user naming an operator absent from the listing and reporting $482 unpaid across two of its apps, and a support address and legal terms shared with a shop that otherwise sells programming tutorials.
Sources: Google Play listing for com.trading.ai.algo.stock.ipo; the monetisation label, developer website, support email and privacy policy published on that listing and in its App Support panel; the quoted reviews and their helpful counts as published by Google Play; the developer page for Learning Tool. Checked 17 September 2026.
