Send them the thing that remembers

People who were going to talk about it anyway. Developers who write about AI tooling, reviewers and YouTubers covering coding agents, newsletter writers whose readers are already deep in Claude Code, Codex, Hermes or Cline; community moderators fielding the same “how do I stop re-explaining my project” question every week. You do not need a large audience. You need one that already uses an agent daily — because that is the person this lands for.

Lemon Squeezy pays you, not us. They take the sale, handle the tax, hold the money and send you your commission on their own schedule — we are never in the middle holding it, and we could not delay your payout if we wanted to. You apply on their platform, you watch your own dashboard there, and your relationship for money is with them. That is the whole reason we run the program through them rather than promising to wire you something every month: your payment does not depend on us remembering, or on how our month went.

Recurring, for as long as they stay subscribed. Somebody who signs up because of you and is still using it a year later is still paying you a year later. That is the point of referring a tool people keep rather than one they buy once and forget — and it is why we would rather you sent five people who genuinely need it than five hundred who bounce in a week.

You get a link. Someone follows it, and the credit is yours for thirty days — not for the length of the browser tab. That window is deliberate: your audience watches the video, thinks about it, and signs up two evenings later, and attribution that expired on close would quietly underpay you for the sale you made.

No, and for a privacy-first product it is worth a paragraph. The standard affiliate script for our payment platform advertises itself as cookieless and privacy-friendly — then loads a fingerprinting library that probes the browser and calls a third-party server, identifying the device instead of storing a cookie. We were not willing to make that trade on a page selling memory people trust us with. We wrote the same job ourselves in first-party code: your referral code, stored in the visitor’s own browser, sent to nobody. It loads only for visitors who arrived on a referral link, and only after they accept. You can read it — it ships in the page.

We settle it with you when you apply. Tell us where you would be talking about it and we come back with terms — including whether a discount code for your audience makes sense. Brain pricing is the same everywhere on the planet, so whatever we agree is what your audience sees, wherever they are.

No. The free plan takes no credit card and runs the same brain the biggest plan runs — only the size of the memory and the pace of its learning differ. Use it on a real project for a week first. We would rather you tried it and passed than posted about a tool you have never opened; that is how a recommendation stops being worth anything.

Only what holds up, and the limits are part of the pitch. We name a platform only when it is proven on a clean machine with its newest release: Claude Code on Linux and Windows, DeepSeek Harness, Codex, Qwen Code, Cline, OpenCode, Kilo Code and OpenClaw. On every one of them the whole loop runs — briefed at session start, the right memory on every prompt, every exchange archived. Recall, search, the session brief and the full history are never metered on any plan, including the free one. What a plan does cap is how many messages it learns from each month and, hosted, how much it stores — and those numbers are on the pricing page rather than buried, with the full prices crossed out next to the founder prices. An audience that hits an undisclosed limit blames the person who sent them.

A banner set in nine standard sizes — leaderboard, skyscraper, square, newsletter width, mobile strip — drawn from the same brand system as everything else here, so it does not look like a bolted-on ad. Ask if you need a size that is not in the set, or an account with room to record against.