Make Brethof your typing partner

People who were going to talk about the tool anyway. Reviewers, YouTubers and newsletter writers in the Linux, privacy and local-AI world; community moderators whose members keep asking what to dictate with; consultants who set up other people’s machines. You do not need a large audience. You need one that would actually use this.

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 buys two evenings later, and attribution that expired on close would quietly underpay you for the sale you made.

No, and this 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. For a product sold on nothing leaving your machine, that was not a trade we were willing to make. We wrote the same job ourselves in first-party code: your referral code, stored in the visitor’s own browser, sent to nobody. You can read it — it ships in the page.

We settle it with you when you apply, rather than posting a number here. Tell us where you’d be talking about it and we’ll come back with terms — including whether a discount code for your audience makes sense, which comes off the price in their own region rather than a headline price they were never going to pay.

No. There is a fourteen-day trial that takes an email and no card, and it unlocks everything except personal voice training and the agent connection. Use it 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. It runs on the machine in front of them — transcription and translation both, with no account and no per-minute meter. It is a perpetual licence with a year of updates; when the year ends the app keeps working on the version they have, indefinitely. It needs no graphics card. And the limits are part of the pitch: Linux and Windows only — there is no macOS build and no date for one, and on Linux it needs glibc 2.38 or newer, so it starts on Fedora 39+, Ubuntu 24.04+, Debian 13+ and Arch, and refuses on anything older. 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 a review licence to record with.

Through Lemon Squeezy, which handles the sale, the tax and the payout. You sign up there, watch your own dashboard, and get paid on its schedule — we are not in the middle holding your money.