What is cheat-on-money?

Cheat On Money is a Claude Code skill package written to help people find real, legitimate side income opportunities in the AI era and check whether a given opportunity is a scam before committing time or money. It is aimed at a Chinese speaking audience, and its README is written entirely in Chinese. The core idea is that most "how to make money" content online is written to sell courses or attract followers, so it is not a trustworthy source. Instead of searching for that kind of content, the tool works backward from neutral signals such as industry reports, hiring listings, and procurement data to infer what opportunities a person could realistically supply, then cross checks those signals against each other. It also insists on fresh, live lookups rather than relying on a language model's memory, treating any source older than 24 months as expired by default, since platform rules change constantly. The package is organized as a set of six sub commands: one to build a personal profile of your skills, time, money, and location, one to search for opportunities matching that profile, one to verify whether a specific opportunity is a scam using an anti-scam checklist, one to turn a chosen opportunity into an action plan with a low-cost first step, one to review actual results against what was expected, and one to check overall status at any time. It also includes two semi-automatic data adapters that read public listing pages a logged-in user is already viewing: one for a marketplace's sold-listings side, to see real transaction evidence, and one for a job-search platform's postings, to see genuine hiring demand and pay. Both explicitly avoid touching any private personal information. Setup involves symlinking the sub-skills into the Claude Code skills folder, with a separate install script for Codex support. The README carries a disclaimer that the tool provides a decision framework and live search assistance only, not investment or employment advice, and warns that any opportunity requiring upfront payment or lending out an account is a scam to avoid immediately.