Affiliate disclosure
Some links to tools may pay me a commission if you sign up through them. It costs you nothing, and it does not change what I recommend.
What an affiliate link is
If I link to a tool and you start paying for it, the company may pay me a referral fee. You pay the same price either way. Sometimes the link carries a discount, in which case you pay less than you would without it.
Where you will see them
Mostly in video descriptions and in the community, where I am naming the tool I actually used on a build. As of September 15, 2026 there are no affiliate links on this website. When that changes, they will be marked where they appear.
How I decide what to recommend
I recommend what I use. Every tool named on this site is one I paid for and ran on real work, and the builds show what it actually did, including where it failed. No company has ever paid me to say something, and none of them sees anything before it goes out.
If a tool I have a link for is the wrong choice for you, I will say so. A commission is worth far less than being right, and one bad recommendation costs more than every link combined.
What I will not do
- Recommend something I have not used on real work.
- Hide that a link pays me.
- Let a commission decide the order I rank things in.
- Take payment to write about a tool.
The rule I hold myself to
The FTC requires this kind of disclosure to sit near the link, not buried on a page like this one. So this page is the full explanation, not the disclosure itself — where a link pays me, it says so right there, in the description or the sentence that carries it.
Questions: business@seanbradley.dev