A job scam. Beware of them.

An email sent to me at 5am from a gmail account: deivineperezz@gmail.com

Hello,

I received your resume regarding the job on Indeed. We are pleased to extend an offer of employment for the position of Remote Customer Service Representative at AbolerIS Pharma. After a thorough review of your application and credentials, our hiring team has unanimously decided that you would be a valuable addition to our team.

Position: Remote Customer Service Representative.
Start Date: March 12th, 2026.
Working Hours: 10-40 hours weekly.
Salary: $29.50/hour.

Job Description:
As a Remote Customer Service Representative, you will be responsible for delivering professional, timely, and effective support to our customers. Your duties will include handling inquiries, resolving concerns, providing detailed product and service information, and ensuring an outstanding customer experience. Excellence in communication, meticulous attention to detail, strong problem-solving abilities, and a commitment to customer satisfaction are essential to your success in this role and to the overall success of our organisation.

Key Responsibilities:
Handle a high volume of customer inquiries with efficiency, professionalism, and attention to detail. Maintain and update customer records, support databases, and communication logs with a high degree of accuracy. Coordinate customer support activities, follow-ups, and resolution timelines to ensure seamless service delivery. Assist in preparing customer service reports, feedback summaries, and performance metrics as needed. Act as a primary point of contact to ensure accurate and timely communication with customers and internal teams. Support the customer service team by managing case entries, updating documentation, and ensuring quality control in service processes. Conduct timely follow-ups on customer cases and safeguard the confidentiality of all sensitive customer information. Proactively identify recurring issues, recommend solutions, and support initiatives to enhance the overall customer experience and satisfaction.

Benefits:
Flexible working hours. Remote work environment. Opportunities for professional growth and development. Health, dental, and vision insurance (if applicable). Paid time off and holidays.

Terms and Conditions:
Employment with AbolerIS Pharma is at-will, meaning either party may terminate the employment at any time with or without cause, subject to applicable laws. Employees must adhere to all company policies, guidelines, and ethical standards as outlined in the employee handbook. Compensation and benefits are subject to periodic review and adjustments at the discretion of AbolerIS Pharma. Employees are required to maintain confidentiality regarding company and customer information. Any disputes arising under this agreement shall be resolved in accordance with the laws of the applicable jurisdiction. Remote employees must ensure a secure and professional work environment to maintain company standards. Please review the terms and conditions outlined in this offer and respond via email to confirm your acceptance or declination at your earliest convenience. If you have any questions or require further clarification, feel free to reach out.

We appreciate your interest in AbolerIS Pharma and look forward to the possibility of working together.

Best Regards,
Perez Deivine
Sr. Recruiter AbolerIS Pharma

This is a classic job scam. You are right to be suspicious. Here is a breakdown of all the red flags in this email to confirm your instincts:

  1. The “Invisible” Company

· AbolerIS Pharma has virtually no digital footprint. A legitimate pharmaceutical company would have a professional website, LinkedIn page, and news presence. This one likely does not, or if it does, it is a fake site cloned from a real company.

  1. The “Interview” Process

· This email states you were “reviewed” and hired immediately. Real companies do not hire people for a $29.50/hr job without a formal interview (phone, video, or in-person).

  1. The Recruiter’s Email

· deivineperezz@gmail.com is a huge red flag. A legitimate recruiter for a pharma company would email you from a company domain (e.g., @aboleris-pharma.com or similar). Using Gmail means they have no corporate email setup.

  1. The Timing

· 5:00 AM is indeed unusual. While recruiters do work odd hours sometimes, scammers often send emails at off-hours to avoid immediate scrutiny and to catch you off-guard when you first wake up.

  1. The Job Duties

· The description is incredibly generic. It is a mix of standard customer service tasks and vague administrative duties. It also contains buzzwords meant to sound official (e.g., “meticulous attention to detail”).

What Happens Next?
If you reply to this email, the scammer will likely ask you to fill out a formal “hiring form.” That form will ask for your:

· Full address
· Date of Birth
· Bank account details (for “direct deposit”)
· A scan of your ID or Social Security Number (for a “background check”)

Once they have this information, they will either steal your identity or send you a fake check for “home office equipment” and ask you to send the leftover money to their “vendor.” The check will bounce weeks later, and you will be out the money you sent.

Recommendation:
Do not respond. Mark it as spam/junk and block the sender. If you applied for a job on Indeed, check your application history on Indeed itself to see who you actually applied to.