AITask App Review: Can You Really Earn Money Training AI?

Welcome to my AITask Review!

AITask claims you can earn money by helping artificial intelligence understand how people think, feel, and see the world. The idea sounds pretty interesting, especially when the app offers more than £2 for answering a simple question about yourself. But is it really possible to make that kind of money doing such easy tasks, or is there a catch?

I decided to try AITask and see how it works. Although I managed to accumulate rewards quite easily, there is one major problem that you should know about before spending your time on this app.

How Does AITask Work?

When you first launch AITask, the app explains that each task helps AI learn how people think, feel, and see things. You are essentially being asked to provide information that could help train AI systems, whether by sharing personal experiences or completing simple visual exercises.

The first task I encountered asked a straightforward question: What small things make you happy?

AITask encourages you to write about your true feelings and experiences, suggesting that your answers help AI better understand human emotions and behaviour. You can write a response in your own words, and the app tells you that you can earn up to £2.10 for completing the task.

That is quite an attractive offer when you consider how little effort is involved. After submitting my answer, I received £1.68 in rewards.

Not bad for answering a simple question, right? However, when an app offers that much money for a task that takes only a few minutes, it is worth asking how sustainable those rewards really are.

Can You Really Earn Money With AITask?

At first, AITask makes earning money seem incredibly easy. You answer a question, submit your response, and watch your balance increase. There is no need to download another game, reach a difficult level, or spend hours completing repetitive activities.

I received £1.68 for the first question I answered, so the reward appeared in my account without requiring a particularly complicated task. I also tried the AI Vision feature, which asks you to compare two images and identify their differences. For completing this activity, I earned another £0.84.

That brought my total rewards from these two tasks to £2.52.

Of course, seeing a balance increase inside an app is not the same as receiving money in your bank account. This distinction becomes particularly important when you discover how much AITask requires you to accumulate before you can withdraw anything.

And that is where things become considerably less appealing.

The £35 Minimum Withdrawal Is a Major Problem

After collecting my rewards, I decided to check the available withdrawal methods. AITask lists PayPal, Wise, and Revolut, which initially gives the impression that you have several convenient ways to receive your earnings.

However, when I checked the withdrawal requirements, I discovered that the minimum cash-out amount was £35.

Yes, £35!

Think about that for a moment. You can earn £1.68 for answering a simple personal question and another £0.84 for spotting differences between two images, but you cannot withdraw any of that money until your balance reaches £35.

That is a substantial threshold for an app offering rewards for such basic activities.

Even if you continued earning £1.68 per task, you would need to complete approximately 21 similarly rewarded tasks to reach £35, assuming you received the same amount each time. In reality, rewards may vary, and there is no guarantee that the same opportunities will remain available.

The problem is that you could spend a considerable amount of time completing tasks, building up your balance, and feeling encouraged by the numbers displayed on your screen, only to discover that you cannot cash out until you reach that relatively high threshold.

A reward balance is not much use if you cannot turn it into money you can actually spend.

Until a withdrawal reaches your payment account, I would treat the balance as unconfirmed earnings rather than money you can rely on.

Training AI Vision: Another Easy Way to Earn Rewards

Besides answering personal questions, AITask also offers an AI Vision feature.

This one is simple enough. You are shown two images and asked to identify the differences between them. After completing the task, I received £0.84.

The activity does not require any specialist knowledge, and it should be easy for most people to understand what they need to do. However, the reward is still subject to the same £35 minimum withdrawal requirement.

Consequently, the fact that you can earn money quickly inside the app does not necessarily mean you will be able to withdraw it quickly.

There is another thing I noticed while using AITask. From time to time, the app encourages you to tap certain buttons that trigger video advertisements. This raises a concern about the business model behind the generous rewards.

Advertising can certainly be a legitimate way for apps to generate revenue. However, if users are being offered relatively high rewards for very simple tasks while the app also earns money from advertising, it is reasonable to question whether that model can be sustained over time.

I have not verified AITask’s revenue or its ability to fund withdrawals, so I cannot say for certain how the developer makes the system work. Nevertheless, the combination of generous advertised rewards, video ads, and a high cash-out threshold makes me cautious.

Why the Early Access Label Concerns Me

Another detail worth mentioning is that AITask is listed as an early-access app.

Early access is not automatically a bad thing. Plenty of legitimate developers release unfinished applications to gather feedback, identify bugs, and improve their products before a full launch.

However, in this particular case, I would be careful about drawing conclusions from the rewards displayed inside the app.

An early-access listing can mean that the product and its features are still being developed. That makes it harder to know whether the current earning system will remain available, whether the withdrawal conditions will change, or whether users will consistently receive their payments.

It also means there may be less publicly available information about the app’s long-term reliability.

I would not claim that the developer deliberately chose early access to prevent users from exposing the app on Google Play, because I do not have evidence to support that accusation. Still, the early-access status, combined with the high minimum withdrawal, is another reason I would avoid placing too much trust in the balance displayed on the dashboard.

Is AITask Legit or a Waste of Time?

This is where I would separate two things: earning rewards inside the app and successfully withdrawing those rewards.

I was able to earn £1.68 from answering a question and £0.84 from an image comparison task. Those are the rewards I observed, but they do not establish that AITask pays users reliably.

The £35 minimum withdrawal makes it difficult to verify the payment process without investing considerably more time. Meanwhile, the video advertisements provide another reason to question whether completing these activities is worthwhile for the user.

I cannot confirm that AITask never pays, and I do not have sufficient evidence to call it a scam. However, I would not recommend spending hours completing tasks simply because the app makes earning money look easy.

There is a big difference between an app that displays attractive rewards and one that demonstrates a reliable record of paying its users.

Until there is convincing evidence that ordinary users can consistently withdraw their earnings, I would consider the payment risk too high.

Final Verdict: I Would Avoid AITask

AITask has an interesting concept, and answering questions or identifying differences between images can be much less tedious than grinding through mobile games. Unfortunately, the £35 minimum withdrawal is a major drawback, especially when the app initially offers rewards of £1.68 and £0.84 for simple tasks.

The video ads and early-access status add further uncertainty, and I have not verified that users can reliably withdraw their balances.

My recommendation is to avoid AITask for now. You could spend a considerable amount of time answering questions, training AI vision, and watching advertisements without knowing whether you will ever receive the money displayed in your account.

If an app promises generous rewards but makes you accumulate £35 before you can test a withdrawal, I would be very cautious.

Your time is valuable, and a balance inside an app is not the same as cash in your pocket. Until AITask provides convincing evidence of reliable payouts, I would look for something more trustworthy instead.