The plan works in week one. It dies by week three.

20–25% recurring on every Premium subscription a referred family keeps, for 12 months from their first payment — paid through Stripe Connect. Unlike the one-time course bounties that dominate the parenting affiliate space, this pays monthly on a subscription. Commission is standard taxable income; you'll receive a 1099 at year-end if applicable.

It's an effort economy, not a bribe. Coins are earned by doing real tasks and routines — process, not outcome — and the parent, guided by you, decides what the coins are worth. It's the maintained version of the routine chart many coaches already assign. We won't pretend it isn't an external structure; we'd argue structure is exactly what the follow-through gap needs.

No. KudoKids teaches parents no parenting methodology — it's kid-facing implementation, not curriculum. Your system decides what the routines are, and KudoKids keeps them running, which extends the visible results of your own program.

The free Explorer plan removes the sting: your recommendation is fully useful at $0, disclosure is expected on every referral, and commission only exists if a family later chooses Premium. No earnings projections, no pressure mechanics — you control how, and whether, money ever enters the conversation.

It's screen time that gates itself. The earning happens off-screen — tasks, routines, responsibilities — and parents can price off-app device time in coins, so screen time becomes earned through effort instead of contested. No ads shown to kids, no contact with strangers, no child data sold, no AI on kids' screens — the safety practices hold up to the scrutiny you'll apply.

Yes — required by law and your Commercial Agreement. Every piece of content that promotes KudoKids must include clear FTC disclosure (#ad, #sponsored, 'paid partnership,' or a plain spoken disclosure). This applies to social posts, emails, courses, podcasts, and any client-facing recommendation.