OffSeq reports the “Nomani” scam uses AI deepfakes and social-media targeting to drive investment and phishing lures. The campaign emphasizes persuasive, deepfake-enabled testimonials designed to increase conversions.

Security reporting from OffSeq describes a scam activity branded as “Nomani,” characterized by the use of AI deepfakes embedded in promotional content. The report explains that the scheme leverages social-media advertising and targeted messaging to expose potential victims to realistic-looking, persuasion-focused creatives. Instead of relying solely on traditional web-based lures, the operation aims to strengthen trust through deepfake-enabled testimonial or endorsement style material, which can reduce a viewer’s skepticism and increase the likelihood of engagement. According to the account summarized, the campaign is oriented toward directing users into an investment/phishing flow, where interaction with the ads leads to further steps intended to extract money or sensitive information. The core risk described is not merely that a fraudulent offer exists, but that AI-generated media can make the offer appear credible at scale. While the piece is framed as threat monitoring rather than an enforcement action by a government agency, it highlights how deepfake-driven ad ecosystems can be used to accelerate scam recruitment and improve outcomes for fraud operators.