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Investigation Report

Generated on Jun 17, 2026

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Geo: United States
Website: Site icon
Category: Linkedin Jobs
Recommendation
Caution
Overall Summary
Suspicious
  Why we think so? 

🛡️ Verdict: suspicious, not proven scam.

Zendr has a real LinkedIn company page, a matching recruitment brand, and a public website. The job post also includes a coherent role, salary range, and remote-US location. But there are important gaps: the company is small, its public footprint is limited, and the listing was analyzed without direct verification from the employer’s own hiring page or a named hiring manager. So the safest read is unverified employer, proceed carefully.

The strongest positive signal is the visible company profile: Zendr shows 11–50 employees, 33,340 followers, a website, and a recruitment-focused description tied to the 3pX Group. The role itself is also internally consistent for a specialist intelligence recruiter. The main weakness is that the evidence set does not confirm the exact hiring entity behind the LinkedIn post or show independent employee or scam-report coverage. That leaves room for impersonation or a recycled posting, even if nothing here screams “fraud” on its own.

Confidence Score Our overall confidence rating for this entity based on public signals, activity, and risk checks.
58%

Risk Insights

🏢

Real brand, limited proof

  • Zendr has a visible LinkedIn company profile and website.
  • The public footprint is still small, so verification matters.
  • A real brand can still be used in a recycled or impersonated posting.
đź“„

Job looks plausible

  • The salary band and remote-US setup are specific.
  • The intelligence analyst language matches the role.
  • Nothing in the text alone screams scam.
🔎

Reputation data is thin

  • Only one employee review surfaced in research.
  • That is not enough to judge worker experience or trust.
  • Treat the posting as unconfirmed until you verify the contact path.

Category Scores

Red Flags & Warnings

  • Only one public employee review was found, which is too little data to judge employer quality or authenticity confidently.
  • The evidence does not show a named recruiter or hiring team for the post, so the contact path is still unverified.
  • No independent scam-check coverage or complaint pattern was found in the supplied evidence set.

Detailed Checks & Insights

0-100 Scale

Company footprint exists

Score: 78
Passed

"The listed employee range and follower count suggest a real but small organization."

Reason: Zendr has a public LinkedIn company page and a matching website, so the brand is not anonymous.

Job metadata is internally consistent

Score: 74
Passed

"No obvious contradictions in the posting metadata."

Reason: The title, location, remote status, and salary band fit a plausible specialist recruiting workflow.

Recruiter or hiring identity is verified

Score: 34
Failed

"This is the biggest gap in the current record."

Reason: The evidence set does not name a recruiter or confirm the hiring contact through an independent channel.

Employee/reputation signal is strong

Score: 29
Failed

"Only one Glassdoor review was identified in the research results."

Reason: Public employee review data is extremely limited, so reputation cannot be judged with confidence.

Scam complaints or abuse pattern found

Score: 58
Passed

"The search result set was thin and inconclusive."

Reason: No clear scam complaint pattern was surfaced in the provided evidence, but absence of complaints is not proof of legitimacy.

Role content looks plausible

Score: 71
Passed

"The wording is specific enough to look like a real specialist posting."

Reason: The job description uses realistic OSINT, link analysis, and fraud-investigation language for an all-source analyst role.

Business model is understandable

Score: 67
Passed

"The 3pX Group reference adds some structure, though it is not independently validated here."

Reason: Specialist recruitment for cyber, data, and AI companies is a clear and coherent business model.

Your Next Steps

  • 1

    Verify the hiring manager’s identity on LinkedIn and ask for a company email at the Zendr domain before sharing any personal information.

  • 2

    Cross-check the job on Zendr’s own website and confirm the exact title, salary range, and location.

  • 3

    Look for a real company address, leadership page, and recent employee activity that matches the recruitment brand.

  • 4

    Do not pay for training, equipment, background checks, or onboarding at any point.

  • 5

    If outreach came from email or chat, compare the sender domain carefully against the official website domain.

Key Evidence & Citations

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