The core concept behind Inside Job is so fun that it kind of baffles me that no one has really done it before. I mean, there's clear president set by series like Hellboy and even the X-Files, but setting a comedy in a world where the evil, world-dominating organisation genuinely exists, one where conspiracy theories are all pretty much true, that has such broad potential for parody, satire, and straight-up comedy it feels like a no-brainer – once it exists.
To that end, Inside Job makes good use of its potential, but never really breaks through into the realm of exceptionalism. It's a fun, quirky show with an interesting central gimmick, some decent characters, and just enough intrigue to keep you, well, intrigued. Reagan is a good focal point who helps guide the audience through this bizzarro world of monsters and mischief, whilst Brett acts as a useful counterpoint, someone to whom this is all brand new and can therefore ask the "stupid" questions on behalf of the audience. The resultant antics are generally entertaining and often humorous, with just enough emotional engagement to make you care, at least a little.
Honestly, that's one area that the show falls down: it doesn't ever really make me care for these characters. But for an animated comedy more in the vein of Family Guy or The Simpsons, that's also perfectly fine. It doesn't need to try and be high art like Bojack or push any boundaries; it's fine to just have some fun and laughs. What I will say is that there's more than a little American Dad to a lot of the gags, and I feel like the show really shines when it has a message, but often just provides a story based on the gags it presents alone. The result is better than many American animated comedies, but falls short of true classics like Futurama or Rick & Morty just through lack of something meaningful or particularly clever to say.