Cashback tools were built to make you buy more, slower-paid, with the reviewer cut out. SuggestRight flips every one of those defaults — structurally, not as a slogan.
*As alleged in public reporting and litigation around legacy coupon extensions. SuggestRight's consent gate is designed so a swap can never be silent — declining keeps the original tag and switches our features off for that purchase.
The advisor's verdict is insulated from the commission outcome. "Don't buy" is a first-class answer shipped in version one — not a feature we'll get to once the numbers allow it.
Surfacing a creator's work is itself the attribution event. Their ~20% routes automatically — the exact reversal of a model that took the last click and the whole credit.
No SuggestRight feature activates over another publisher's claim without your explicit choice. Declining costs us the revenue — never costs you the truth.
Saying "don't buy" shrinks the exact revenue line their model optimizes. Ours budgets for it from day one — honesty is a cost we planned, not a leak they can afford.
Retrofitting a reviewer share means re-papering every network agreement and rebuilding attribution from zero. We laid those rails before the first payout.
A coupon popup lives at payment-time; an advisor lives at decision-time. Trust earned before the cart can't be bolted on after it.
If you've ever been told "buy" by a tool that's paid to say it — this one was built for you.