Verdict up front: this app pays you fifty times more for recruiting a friend than for four hours of mining. It requires a Google sign-in, asks to collect your photos and videos, and lists “Rejected” as one of the three possible outcomes of a withdrawal request. It has no reviews.
USDT Miner: Hash Rewards is published by Musalleh. On the day we checked it showed 1,000+ downloads, no rating and no reviews section at all, and was last updated on 5 September 2026.
Do the arithmetic the listing gives you
Unusually, this developer publishes all the numbers you need. From the store description:
The mining
“Each mining session runs for 4 hours. When the session is complete, you can claim your USDT reward.” The app’s own screenshot shows the result: Available Balance 0.001 USDT. Total Earned 0.012 USDT.
The recruiting
“When a friend joins with your code, you earn a 0.05 USDT referral bonus and your friend receives a 0.03 USDT welcome bonus.”
One referral pays 0.05. One four-hour mining session pays about 0.001. That is a fifty-to-one ratio in favour of bringing other people in.
The minimum withdrawal is 1 USDT. At roughly 0.001 per session and six sessions a day, mining alone takes around half a year to reach it. Twenty referrals get you there in an afternoon. The app is not really a miner. It is a recruitment scheme with a mining animation in front of it.
“Pending, Approved, or Rejected”
The withdrawal feature is described like this:
“Submit withdrawal requests to your Binance USDT wallet address after reaching the minimum withdrawal balance of 1 USDT. Track your withdrawal status as Pending, Approved, or Rejected.”
Sit with that third word. A bank does not have a “rejected” state for your own money. An exchange does not either. The only reason to build a rejection status into a payout system, and to document it on the store page before anybody has signed up, is that rejections are expected to happen often enough to need a label.
Note also where the money is meant to go: your Binance USDT wallet address. The app wants a real exchange address from you before it has paid you anything.
What it asks for on the way in
Two things worth weighing against a 1,000-install app with no reviews and an unknown developer.
First, it requires Google Sign-In — described in the listing as “fast Google Sign-In for secure access.” Second, the Data safety panel declares that the app may collect Personal info, Photos and videos, and Device information.
There is no version of cloud mining that needs your photo library. Whatever that permission is for, it is not mining.
And the paid tier
“VIP Hash Power Plans” promise higher rewards per session, no ads, and “instant reward claims.” So the free path is slow by design, and the fix costs money — paid to a developer with no track record, no reviews, and a documented process for rejecting your withdrawal.
The checks that would have caught this in a minute
- Compare the referral bonus to the earning rate. If recruiting pays many times more than the activity, recruiting is the product.
- Read the withdrawal wording. “Rejected” is a promise about the future, written by the people who will be doing the rejecting.
- Check what data it wants. Photos and videos on a mining app is not a feature anyone asked for.
- No reviews plus a paid tier is a bad combination. Nobody has reported back on whether the paid tier does anything.
Before you sign in with Google anywhere like this
Use a throwaway account, never your main one, and review what you granted at myaccount.google.com afterwards. Do not give a real exchange wallet address to an app that has not paid anybody yet. If money left your account and nothing came back, report it at IC3.gov — reporting is free, and no legitimate service asks you to pay before your money is returned.
