Aviator predictor apps, bots and signal groups can’t predict crash points. They’re all scams or at best just random guesses as no-one outside the game can see the result until the round is over. The reason for this is how the result of each round is actually generated and the section below walks you through that step by step. If you’ve already paid for one then feel free to skip down to the “what to do now” section.
Why a Crash Point Cannot Be Predicted
- The server commits to a hidden seed. Prior to the round the game will generate a secret server seed and will only publish the hash of that seed (a digital fingerprint which proves the seed exists without revealing it).
- Players are seeded. The seeds of the first players in the round are combined with the server seed so that no one side can choose the outcome.
- The seed is revealed in the round. Once the plane has flown away the server seed is published and anyone can check that it matches the earlier hash and that it reproduces the crash point.
As the result is based on seeds which no-one outside the game will know in advance then no app, bot or signal can see it. For more information on how this check works see our guide to Aviator RTP and provably fair rounds.
How Predictor Scams Make Money
- Paid apps and VIP subscriptions. The seller charges you to download the app or to subscribe to a “VIP” channel which gives you all the Aviator signals in advance. The signals are nothing more than random guesses so the only guaranteed profit is your fee.
- Referral links. They send you over to their site to register and deposit via their link and take their commission on your deposit regardless of whether you win or lose.
- Fake APK files. A “predictor” app downloaded from outside of an official store can steal your logins and SMS codes thereby giving the fraudster access to your accounts.
- “Send us the money and we’ll play for you.” You send the money to a private individual who promises to play on your behalf. The money is effectively lost once it’s sent.
Red Flags Checklist
- Guaranteed wins. Anyone claiming a guaranteed win or a “secret” Aviator hack is full of it as every crash point is random.
- Payment to a private individual. Requests for eZ Cash or crypto transfers to a private individual are a classic scam indicator.
- Password or OTP requests. There’s no legitimate service that requires your betting account password or one time code.
- APK from outside an official store. Files sent in chats or downloaded from random sites can contain malware.
- Screenshots as “proof” (images of big wins are easy to edit or cherry pick).
- Pressure to act now. You’re going to see countdown timers and “last spots” being used to stop you thinking.
Already Paid a Predictor? What to Do Now
- Stop paying. Don’t send any more money even if the seller offers to “unlock” your previous payment or to refund it for a fee.
- Remove the app and scan your phone. Uninstall the Aviator predictor app and then run a scan of your phone to see what it’s left behind.
- Secure your accounts. Change your passwords and turn on two step verification on every account you used on that phone.
- Get in touch with your bank or wallet provider. Report the payment as soon as you can and ask what they can do.
- Report the scam. Get in touch with Sri Lanka CERT (report online at cert.gov.lk/report_incident, hotline 101, phone +94 11 269 1692) or the police and keep all your screenshots, chats and payment receipts.
Being scammed is commonplace and is in no way a personal failure. Reporting it is a vital thing to do as it protects other people.