Tell people about Lozenge. Keep 20 percent for a year.

Lozenge is a teleprompter for Mac that your audience cannot see, even when you share your whole screen. If you write about presenting, selling, interviewing, or working on a Mac, and you would recommend it anyway, we would rather pay you than an ad network.

What you would be recommending

• The teleprompter is free, with no catch. Scroll a script, follow your voice, and stay out of the screen share. People can try the thing that matters before anyone asks them for money.
• Pro is the conversation around it. Live answers from your own documents, the brief afterwards, and the template editing. That is what your readers would be buying.
• It runs on their Mac. No bot joins the call and no transcript leaves the machine unless they choose a cloud engine. That is an easier recommendation to make than most.
• Readers not on a Mac are not turned away. The prompter in the browser is free on Windows, a Chromebook, or Android, so a mixed audience all has something to try.

Who tends to do well with it

• People who write or make video for presenters, creators and webinar hosts.
• Communities of sales engineers and account executives, who live in demos.
• Recruiters and hiring managers, and the people on the other side of that table.
• Anyone writing about Mac software or working through AI agents.

How it works

1. 1. You get a link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname. It lands on our pricing page, or on one of the stories below with lozenge.ai/r/yourname/story. If you tag links for your own analytics, utm_source=yourname&utm_medium=affiliate works too.
2. 2. Somebody follows it and buys in that visit. Their purchase carries your name to Stripe, and nothing else.
3. 3. You see it on your own page here, worked out from Stripe. We pay monthly, by PayPal or Wise, after a 45 day hold.

Eight things you could write, today

The hardest part of recommending anything is deciding what to say about it. So here are the angles, each with a page you can read, borrow from, and send people to. Pick the one your readers actually are.

• Sales engineers and account executives

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/live-demos

  The strongest demo angle is the screen share, because every reader has felt the fear of the wrong window. Record yourself sharing a full desktop with Lozenge open and show that it is not in the recording. That one clip does more than a thousand words.

• Recruiters and hiring managers

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/interviews

  Recruiting audiences care about consistency and about defensibility. Write it as a fairness story rather than a productivity one, and be careful to lead with telling the candidate. An affiliate who pitches this as secret recording will do us both damage.

• People in a job search

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/job-search

  This is the one audience that converts on a one-time purchase, so point at the Pro Pass rather than the subscription. Career newsletters and communities do well with it. The honest framing is rehearsal, not cheating, and anything else will get you flamed.

• Creators, webinar hosts, and anyone who talks to a lens

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/creators

  Creators want to see it, not read about it. A side by side of eyes on the lens versus eyes on a second monitor makes the argument in four seconds. The free tier is generous enough that the call to action can be download rather than buy.

• Conference speakers

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/conference-talks

  Speakers are a small audience that talks to each other constantly, so one good post travels. The strongest hook is the horror story everybody has watched happen: presenter notes on the big screen.

• Teachers, trainers, and workshop leaders

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/teaching

  Education audiences are sceptical of anything that smells like surveillance, so lead with the lesson plan and let the transcript be a footnote. The on-device transcription is the detail that earns trust here.

• People who work through AI agents

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/working-with-agents

  This audience wants the configuration, not the pitch. A post that shows the MCP setup and one real prompt will do better than any amount of benefit language. It is also the smallest of these audiences, so treat it as a bonus rather than a main line.

• Anyone whose calls a third party must not sit in on

  Read the page

  Your link: lozenge.ai/r/yourname/conversations-no-bot-can-join

  This is the most persuasive angle and the easiest to overclaim. **Do not say compliant, approved, or safe for any regulation.** Describe the mechanism, that no bot joins and that transcription can run on device, and let the reader apply it to their own rules. An affiliate who writes a compliance claim will be asked to take it down.

You do not have to use any of these, and a piece in your own voice about the thing you actually noticed will beat all of them. They exist so that nobody has to start from a blank page.

The part most programs do not tell you

We credit a purchase that follows your link in the same visit. We set no cookie on your reader, so somebody who follows your link, thinks about it for a week and comes back on their own cannot be credited to you. Other programs claim thirty days and a cookie to match.

We would rather lose those than put a tracker on a page that promises it has none. If that trade is not worth it to you, this is the right moment to know. The whole of it is in the affiliate terms, which are short.

Asking

We approve by hand, because a program this size is a handful of people we actually want to work with. Tell us where you would write about it and we will come back to you.