Voidara.ai: Scam or Legit? Dead App Links, Two Addresses, Hidden Pay Plan

We opened Voidara.ai expecting a finished product and found a German-language waitlist for a personal AI butler that is still, in its own words, in the final development phase.

Then the App Store showed the same company selling AI subscriptions of up to €99.95 a month, so we followed the paper trail to see how the two stories fit.

Overview

What Voidara offers on its front page

The page invites visitors to join a waitlist for an AI butler that plans diets, compares prices, watches the markets, books trips and answers social media messages.

It offers three doors: customer with free access, sales partner who gives agents away for a compensation plan, and business partner who places products inside the agents.

We counted six feature cards and four use-case tabs holding sixteen promises, yet not one price, one term of sale or one figure from the compensation plan.

What we found behind the page

The visible text of the page is identical in archived copies from August 2025 and May 2026 and on the day we visited, November 10, 2026.

The download buttons for the App Store, Google Play and a web app lead nowhere, yet the seller listed two apps in the App Store on May 15, 2026.

The imprint places the company in Sofia, the privacy policy in Varna, and the terms linked from one app listing sit on a domain that does not exist.

What we could and could not verify

This is where the evidence stands after our checks:

• Verified by us: the company record and VAT status, the unchanged page, the dead buttons, two App Store listings, the address mismatch and the dead terms domain.
• Not found: any price for the butler, a published compensation plan, terms of sale, a cookie notice or any figure from the compensation plan.
• Not verified: the security claims, any product behind the waitlist, the people behind the company and what a sales partner would earn.

Give Voidara no money and no recruits until it publishes a price list, written terms and its compensation plan, and read the action list below before you sign up.

A Waitlist That Has Not Moved in 15 Months

The earliest Internet Archive copy of voidara.ai, from April 17, 2025, is an English site-builder page titled Innovate with AI Solutions, with a contact form and cookie banner.

By July 1, 2025 the archive already holds the German waitlist page, and the imprint we see today is dated Stand Mai 2025.

We compared the visible text of three copies, from August 15, 2025, May 2, 2026 and November 10, 2026, and found no difference at all.

That is almost fifteen months of a page promising an imminent launch, with a waitlist button in both the menu and the hero.

Every anchor on the page that should lead to a store or a web app, three in all, points to a bare hash mark and does nothing when clicked.

The page never mentions an app by name, so a visitor cannot tell that the same seller listed two apps in the App Store on May 15, 2026.

We searched the page source for the names of both apps and found no match, so the waitlist page and the live apps do not refer to each other.

A product still in final development after fifteen months is not unusual, but a launch button that goes nowhere beside live apps from the same seller needs explaining.

How the Pitch Works

Step 1: A butler for every part of life

The pitch is a personal AI agent that learns your preferences, works day and night and adapts its name, appearance and voice to you.

Four use cases follow, covering health, finance, shopping and travel, with four bullet promises each, such as tax optimization for maximum return and price-drop alerts.

Nothing tells a visitor which AI model does the work, how the agent connects to your accounts or which sellers pay to be recommended.

Step 2: Three doors to the same waitlist

Under the heading Wählen Sie Ihre Rolle, the visitor picks customer, sales partner or business partner, and each choice leads to the same sign-up form.

The customer is promised free access, personalized recommendations and a round-the-clock assistant, with no mention of what the free access costs the seller.

The sales partner is told to give AI agents away and build a business with sustainable passive income, backed by what the page calls a lucrative compensation plan.

Step 3: A form that wants to know who sent you

The form asks for a first name, last name, e-mail address and one of the three roles, plus a free-text field labeled how you heard about Voidara.

We read the form code: that last field is required, it is stored under the name ref and it is submitted with everything else to the waitlist address.

A mandatory field recording who referred you lets a sales partner be credited for a sign-up, which fits the partner role but proves nothing about commissions.

We did not submit the form. The privacy policy lists your IP address, the time of sign-up, your browser and your operating system.

Step 4: Recommendations that carry affiliate links

One feature card says the butler’s product suggestions come with seamless integration of affiliate links, and the business-partner role promises integration into all agents.

In plain terms, the free butler is also a sales channel, and the partners who place products inside it presumably pay or share revenue for that position.

The page does not say whether a recommendation is marked as paid, which matters most in the health and finance tabs where a nudge can cost real money.

Step 5: A compensation plan that exists only as a phrase

We searched the page and both legal pages for any price, commission, rate, rank, bonus or fee, and the only hit was the phrase free access for customers.

So the plan meant to make partners rich is a phrase, not a document, and people end up recruiting others on a promise instead of figures.

We cannot say how a partner would be paid, whether an entry fee exists or whether partners must buy agents before they can give them away.

The Apps the Waitlist Never Mentions

The App Store, in both its US and German storefronts, lists two apps from a developer called Voidara, and the seller line on each reads CHAINPAY SOLUTIONS EOOD.

Both were released on May 15, 2026, both give voidara.ai or video-copilot.ai as the developer website, and both are free to download with in-app purchases.

The first app, StrachoAI, is a German-language business mentor that the listing calls a digital twin of a named German network-marketing figure, with chat and a voice mode.

It is aimed at sales, team building and recruiting, so the company’s paying customers appear to include the people who recruit others, which fits the sales-partner door on the waitlist.

We cannot tell whether the person named in the listing took part in the app or approved it, and its own text disclaims answers as personal advice from him.

The German description sells three monthly plans: Standard at €14.95 for up to 100 chat messages and 30 voice minutes a day, Premium at €29.95 and Elite at €99.95.

Over twelve months those plans add up to €179.40, €359.40 and €1,199.40, each after a three-day free trial that renews automatically unless you cancel.

The US storefront lists only two in-app purchases for the same app, Standard at $12.95 and Premium at $34.95, a Premium price above the €29.95 in the text.

Elite is missing from that purchase list entirely, so the most expensive plan appears in the text but not in the list a US buyer sees.

The second app, Video Co-Pilot, is an English-language AI video coach with 20 free messages a day and in-app purchases of $49.99 for VCP Pro and $479.99 yearly.

If the $49.99 plan renews monthly, twelve months would cost $599.88, so the yearly price would save about 20%, but the listing does not state the billing period for it.

Its description also advertises a referral program that rewards you for inviting friends, and the screenshots show a Referrals tab in the app navigation.

So both apps sell subscriptions today, while the website that names the same company promises free access to an agent that is supposedly not yet available.

Terms That Lead Nowhere

An app subscription is a contract, so we followed the privacy policy and terms links that the StrachoAI listing gives to buyers.

Both point to stracho.processloop.de, and that name returned no address from two public resolvers when we asked on November 10, 2026.

The German registry for .de names, DENIC, answered our lookup of processloop.de with the message that no such domain exists.

A buyer who tries to read the terms before paying €14.95 a month therefore reaches an error, and the only visible rules are the ones in the store listing.

The Video Co-Pilot listing links its privacy policy and terms to video-copilot.ai, a domain registered on January 4, 2026 through the German registrar united-domains.

Its public record names an individual as registrant, not the Bulgarian company.

Its name servers and mail host sit at united-domains, unlike the GoDaddy and Cloudflare setup of voidara.ai.

When we tried to open the site, our server timed out and a second fetch tool was refused, so we could not read the privacy policy or the terms.

We cannot say whether the site is down for good or only blocks automated visitors, but both of its legal pages were out of reach for us.

Security Promises Against What We Could Check

The security section promises strict Microsoft Azure OpenAI standards, 256-bit AES encryption, TLS 1.2, data location of your choice and a badge reading DSGVO-konform.

We cannot test encryption or data location from the outside, so we looked at what is visible: the cookies, the scripts, the certificates and the privacy policy.

The first response from the site sets two cookies, XSRF-TOKEN and voidara_session, each lasting two hours.

We saw no cookie notice, and the privacy policy never uses the word cookie.

The page loads its styling engine from cdn.tailwindcss.com and its interface script from jsDelivr under a floating version label, 3.x.x.

So the code that runs on the page can change without notice.

The name app.voidara.ai points to a Microsoft Azure Front Door endpoint whose name contains the words voidara-chat-endpoint, which suggests a chat backend is being staged there.

That host answers with a certificate issued for *.azureedge.net, which does not cover app.voidara.ai, so a browser or app that checks the name would refuse the connection.

Our command-line client did refuse it. This is not proof that the Microsoft-hosted service is insecure, but it is not the polished setup the security section describes.

The privacy policy has eleven sections, yet it names no hosting or e-mail provider, no supervisory authority and a retention period counted from a launch that has not happened.

It promises data processing agreements with all service providers, which a visitor cannot check because none of them is named.

Mail is a smaller detail: the domain’s mail records point to Microsoft 365, but its SPF record authorizes only GoDaddy’s servers.

Confirmation mails sent from Microsoft’s servers could therefore fail that check.

Finance and Health Features Beside a Narrow Business Scope

The finance tab promises information on stock trading and cryptocurrencies, the best investments for your risk appetite and tax optimization for maximum return.

The health tab promises personalized diet plans and recommendations based on current studies, and both tabs sit under a single privacy policy that mentions no health or financial data.

The registered scope covers trade, IT support, software development, consulting, advertising and information services, and does not include investment advice or payments.

We did not search financial regulators’ registers, so we cannot say whether any authorization exists, only that the page mentions none.

Until a licence or at least a clear disclaimer appears, treat any investment or tax suggestion from this butler as an unverified opinion.

Who Runs Voidara.ai?

The company named in the documents

The imprint names ChainPay Solutions EOOD with the identification number 207921728, an address in Sofia and the line that it is entered in the Bulgarian commercial register.

We looked the number up in the register itself, and it returned a private limited company with one owner whose Latin-script name is ChainPay Solutions EOOD.

The first entries are dated July 29, 2024, which is more than eight months before the first Voidara domain was registered on April 8, 2025.

The register lists a single natural person as both manager and sole owner, both entered on July 24, 2025, which is after the German waitlist page was already online.

We left that person’s name out of the image and the article, because the register is not a reason to publish a private individual’s name.

The capital is €1,022.58, which equals 2,000 Bulgarian leva at the fixed conversion rate of 1.95583, so this is a minimum-capital company and not a large operation.

The registered scope covers domestic and international trade, IT support and software development, consulting, advertising and information services, and the acquisition of shares in other companies.

The European VAT lookup confirms the same number as a valid VAT number under the Bulgarian prefix, with the name and the Sofia address matching the register.

So the company exists, is active and is VAT-registered, a better starting point than most waitlist pages, though a small company guarantees nothing.

Two addresses for the same company

The imprint gives Verila 5, floor 2, 1463 Sofia, and that matches the register’s seat, which was entered on November 26, 2025.

The imprint cites the provider information duty as section 5 TMG and the responsible editor as section 55 of the RStV, labels used before the current Digitale-Dienste-Gesetz.

The current duty sits in section 5 of the Digitale-Dienste-Gesetz, so a page marked Stand Mai 2025 still uses the older labels.

The privacy policy names the same company as responsible for your data but gives a different address, an industrial zone in Varna.

Archived copies of the imprint from July 1 and August 15, 2025 show that same Varna address, so the policy kept the old one after the company moved.

It is a small slip, but it sits in the document that tells you where to send a data request, so a request sent to Varna may never arrive.

Domains, platform and tracking

The registry record for voidara.ai shows a registration on April 14, 2025, an expiry on April 14, 2027 and a registrant hidden behind the privacy service Domains By Proxy.

The name voidara.com was registered six days earlier, on April 8, 2025, and uses the same Cloudflare name servers, but it has no address and does not load.

The name voidara.shop was registered nine seconds after voidara.ai, at 06:06:44 and 06:06:35 UTC on April 14, 2025, and today shows a parking page.

That timing points to one person or one automated order buying the names together, though it does not tell us who.

The site looks like a Laravel-style application behind Cloudflare, and we found no Google Analytics, Tag Manager, Meta pixel or Hotjar identifiers in the page source.

The only marketing remnant is a Meta domain-verification token, present in both the page and the DNS records, so the domain is prepared for Meta business tools.

An Instagram account named voidara.ai is linked from the page, and we did not open it.

What we could not confirm

We could not tell who would pay a sales partner, what a partner would earn, whether an entry fee exists or what the free agent does with your data.

We could not find a Voidara-branded butler in the App Store, so we do not know whether the product promised on the waitlist exists beyond the two other apps.

We did not sign up, pay, call or write to anyone, so delivery, billing and support are untested.

We could not open video-copilot.ai, and the Internet Archive refused some of our requests, so a few older page versions were not compared.

Nothing we read proves wrongdoing, and the company record is clean, but a clean record is not a substitute for a published price, terms and a compensation plan.

What to Do Before You Join or After You Signed Up

1. Ask for the plan in writing. Before registering as a sales partner, request the full compensation plan, every fee and the contract, and walk away if refused.

2. Do not recruit on a promise. Never invite friends or family to join something you cannot describe in figures, because you carry the social cost if it disappoints.

3. Use a spare e-mail address. A waitlist needs only a name and an address, and a separate mailbox keeps any later marketing away from your main one.

4. Read the store listing first. Before you start a trial, compare the prices in the listing and in the description, and note that the terms link may not open.

5. Cancel before the trial ends. A three-day trial that renews monthly is billed by Apple, so set a reminder and cancel in your Apple subscription settings before day three.

6. Keep personal data out. Do not enter health records, bank details or tax data into the butler until the provider names its processors and its supervisory authority.

7. Pay by credit card. If you paid outside the App Store, a card gives you a dispute route that a bank transfer does not.

8. Report what you find. If a sales partner pressured you or charged a fee you were not told about, file a report at ReportFraud.ftc.gov or with your national consumer authority.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Voidara.ai a scam?

We found no proof of fraud and the company record is real, but a stalled waitlist, missing terms and a plan without figures justify holding back.

Is Voidara a real company?

Yes, in the sense that the register and the VAT lookup both list ChainPay Solutions EOOD in Sofia, registered in 2024, but they say nothing about whether its product works.

Can I download the Voidara app?

Not from the buttons on voidara.ai, which go nowhere, though the same seller offers StrachoAI and Video Co-Pilot in the App Store under the developer name Voidara.

Does the free butler really cost nothing?

The page promises free access for customers, yet we could not see the terms, and the seller’s two live apps charge subscriptions after a limited free tier.

Is the sales partner role a pyramid scheme?

We cannot say, because no compensation plan is published, but giving agents away for a plan of passive income is exactly the structure that needs figures before anyone recruits.

How do I cancel an App Store subscription?

Open your Apple subscription settings and cancel before the trial ends, and keep the receipt from Apple, because the terms the listing links to do not open.

The Bottom Line

Do not pay Voidara or recruit anyone for it: dead download buttons, two different addresses and a hidden compensation plan do not justify a purchase or your time.

If the idea interests you, join the waitlist with a spare e-mail address and wait for a written price list, terms and a full plan before committing more.

If you already subscribed, cancel in your Apple settings and save the receipts. If you signed up as a partner, ask for the terms and plan in writing.