If you make videos, write reviews, or teach photographers how to edit, there is an affiliate programme. It is deliberately simple.
Twenty per cent of a hundred-dollar product, paid through Lemon Squeezy on their schedule. One rate for everyone — no tiers to climb, no follower count to qualify against, and no difference between someone with a thousand subscribers and someone with a hundred thousand. Bring in enough that the rate looks wrong and it is worth revisiting; ask.
Nobody should be asked to recommend software they have not used properly, so if you are making something real about it — a review, a tutorial, a comparison against what you use now — say so and you get a copy. That stands whether the verdict is favourable or not. A review nobody can trust is worth nothing to either of us.
If there is something that would make what you are making better, ask for it.
The masking is the thing. Fur, feathers, hair against a busy background — the edges that every other editor turns into a cut-out. The comparison on the home page makes that case in about four seconds, and it films well: drag the handle, and the difference is simply there.
Beyond that: a licence you own rather than rent, three computers, no subscription and no cloud. Photographers have strong feelings about that, and it is worth saying out loud.
One practical note. Camera support comes from the decoder underneath, so bodies released in the last year or so are usually not in it yet — which is true of most editors, not just this one. The full list of supported cameras is published so you and your audience can check.
Tell us what you make. That is the whole process.
kaleb.hurd@kovexrawify.com