Verdict up front: Search the Play Store for Profit AI and two different trading apps come back, from two unrelated publishers. SwiftSoft Apps has 100,000 downloads. Risen Tech LLC has a thousand. Neither names a company you can find, and the name collision is the reader’s problem, not theirs.
Listing facts — checked 25 September 2026
- App one: Profit AI trading signals bot (ai.profit.chart), SwiftSoft Apps
- App one scale: 100,000 plus downloads, 4.5 stars from 15,400 reviews, in-app purchases
- App two: Profit AI Trading Bot (com.stockmarket.profitai.aitradingbot), Risen Tech LLC
- App two scale: 1,000 plus downloads, 4.7 stars from just 138 reviews, contains ads
- Relationship: No shared developer, no shared package namespace, no stated connection
- Regulator: Neither listing names a licence, regulator or jurisdiction
- Published: Neither publishes a track record, win rate or drawdown figure
Two apps, one name, no relationship
SwiftSoft Apps publishes Profit AI trading signals bot under the package ai.profit.chart. Risen Tech LLC publishes Profit AI Trading Bot under com.stockmarket.profitai.aitradingbot. The names differ by two words. The package namespaces share nothing.
Neither listing acknowledges the other. Neither says it is the official one, a successor, or unrelated. A user who hears the name Profit AI recommended somewhere, searches for it, and installs the first result has a coin flip’s chance of landing on the one that was meant.
That matters more than it sounds. If either app is later removed, the other inherits the searches. If one accumulates complaints, the other collects the traffic from people trying to find it. Name collisions in this category are common enough that they should be treated as a hazard in themselves.
The gap between the two rating bases
SwiftSoft’s app carries 4.5 stars from 15,400 reviews against 100,000 downloads. That is roughly one review for every six or seven installs, which is high for a voluntary rating rate but not impossible for an app that prompts.
Risen Tech’s app carries 4.7 stars from 138 reviews against 1,000 downloads. That is nearly one review for every seven installs as well, on a base so small that a handful of ratings sets the average outright.
A 4.7 built on 138 opinions tells you almost nothing. It takes very few coordinated or incentivised ratings to produce it, and there is no way from outside to tell an enthusiastic early user base from a managed one. Treat any average resting on a few hundred reviews as provisional, whatever the number.
What an AI chart scanner is actually doing
SwiftSoft’s description offers an instant chart scanner: upload a screenshot of any chart and receive AI-generated technical analysis detecting trends, patterns, candlestick structures, support and resistance, breakouts and momentum shifts.
Pattern recognition on a chart image is a real capability and modern models do it competently. The problem is what it is worth. Identifying a head and shoulders formation is not the same as knowing whether the trade works, and the published research on chart patterns as predictive signals is at best mixed.
The listing never closes that gap. It describes what the software detects and never states how often the resulting calls were right, on what sample, over what period. Accuracy is the only figure that would make the feature worth paying for, and it is the one figure absent from both listings.
Before paying for either
Check which app you are actually installing. Read the developer name and the package identifier, not the app title, because the title is the part that collides.
Ask for the record. Any signals product worth money can state its win rate, the average win against the average loss, and the maximum drawdown, over a stated period. Neither of these publishes one number of that kind.
Treat both as idea generators at most, never as instructions, and never fund a live account on the strength of a chart scan. If you have already paid for an upgrade in either and it did not deliver what you understood it to, request a refund through Google Play rather than through the app, and do it promptly, because the window is short.
Our view: two unrelated developers selling trading intelligence under the same name, neither naming a company, a regulator or a single performance figure between them. The name you were recommended is not enough to identify which app you are installing. Check the developer and the package before you pay.
Sources, checked 25 September 2026: Google Play listings for ai.profit.chart and com.stockmarket.profitai.aitradingbot, both read in full on 26 September 2026 including descriptions, developer names, install bands and rating counts
