How this site makes money
AiStackCorner earns affiliate commission. When you click certain links here and go on to subscribe, the vendor pays us a percentage. It costs you nothing extra, and the price you pay is the same as if you had typed the address yourself.
Those links look like aistackcorner.com/go/toolname and carry rel=”nofollow sponsored” in the markup. Every page that contains one says so before the first pricing table, not at the bottom in small print.
What we do about the obvious problem
An affiliate site has an incentive to tell you to buy things. We handle that three ways, and you can check all three.
Every article names at least one option we earn nothing from. Sometimes that’s a free tier. Sometimes it’s a competitor with no programme. Sometimes it’s “don’t buy this yet”. If you find an article here without one, we’ve slipped and you should tell us.
Every article has a section on when not to buy. Not a hedge, an actual recommendation against purchase for a named group of readers.
We often earn a commission either way. When we compare two tools we hold affiliate relationships with, the verdict costs us nothing whichever way it goes. That makes honesty cheap, and we’d rather say that out loud than pretend to a virtue we’re not being tested on.
What we don’t do
We don’t accept payment for reviews, rankings or placement. No vendor on this site has seen an article before publication or been given the chance to change one.
We don’t write about a tool because its programme pays well. Several of the highest-paying programmes in this category are for tools we haven’t covered and may never cover.
We don’t take a commission into account when deciding a verdict. We do take it into account when deciding what to be careful about, which is why the pages that recommend the most expensive option are the ones we check hardest.
Programmes we’re part of
We hold or have applied for affiliate relationships with the vendors named across this site, including ElevenLabs, Murf, Descript, LOVO, Resemble, Speechify, Fireflies, Otter, Fathom, Krisp and Notta. Where an article recommends a tool we have no relationship with, it says so in that article.
Programme status changes often. If you spot a link that behaves oddly, email us.
FTC and consumer protection
This disclosure exists to comply with the US Federal Trade Commission’s endorsement guidelines and equivalent rules elsewhere. If you think a page here falls short of that standard, tell us and we’ll fix it.
Last updated: September 2026