A reader read your review, then bought the item.
The platform takes ~9% of the sale; you take a slice of that fee, weighted by your review’s influence on the buyer.
An honest review takes time — twenty minutes, an hour, the rest of an afternoon. Every store wants those minutes for nothing, or, at most, in trade for a five‑dollar credit — good only at their store — for the privilege of keeping what you wrote. Weiver pays you in money. A share of every sale your review influences. To a real account. Forever. We open soon — the waitlist is below.
Below: four real subject lines from your inbox. Each one wants minutes of your time in exchange for nothing — or, at best, a coupon you can only spend in their store. Weiver will pay for that time the way every other industry pays writers: in money.
A reviewer is a writer. The writing takes time, the time has a price, and Weiver is the registry, the auditor, and the cashier — nothing else.
Connect a receipt, a tracking number, an order screenshot — whatever proves you actually bought it. Anonymous purchases are fine; we don't sell your shopping data, ever.
Long, short, scathing, glowing — opinions are the asset class. Negative reviews are not punished here; they pay differently (see §IV). The only thing we reject is purchased praise.
Every sale your review demonstrably influenced wires you a share of the platform fee. Permanently. The better-loved the review, the larger the share. Top reviews earn for years.
Influence is measured by an audited click‑and‑purchase trail; reviewers can audit their own attribution log line‑by‑line. We publish the algorithm. We publish the books.
Honest opinion has two outputs: it can convert a sale, or it can prevent one. Both are valuable to the next buyer. Both are paid — on different rails.
The platform takes ~9% of the sale; you take a slice of that fee, weighted by your review’s influence on the buyer.
When a sufficiently warning review steers a buyer to a different product in the same category, you take a smaller share of that sale’s fee. Saving someone $80 from a bad blender is worth real money to the next buyer.
You wrote a thing the internet found useful. You are paid like a writer, not appeased like a complainer.
Time spent writing is time. It has a price in every other industry; it should have one here. A share of every sale your review influences, wired to your bank like wages — not credit good only inside someone else’s store.
A bad product warned about is value to the next buyer. We pay you for that warning, on a different rail.
You earn while you sleep, while you travel, while you forget you wrote it. A great review is an asset for years.
Every payout, every multiplier, every attribution event is auditable line‑by‑line by you. We publish the algorithm.
Brands cannot pay for placement. Brands cannot pay reviewers. Reviewers caught taking outside money are banned without refund.
We’re putting the finishing touches on. The first 10,000 to add their name get a permanent +0.5× influence multiplier on every review they ever write. After that, just the normal rates — which are still better than every review platform on Earth.