About
Affiliate disclosure
Whether this site earns money from links, and how we will tell you if that changes.
Where things stand
Oh My AI has no affiliate links, ads or sponsored posts. Every link to an AI tool goes to the maker’s own site, and we receive nothing if you click it or buy something.
The About page links to Michael’s own business websites; Oh My AI earns nothing from those clicks beyond any business inquiries they may bring.
If we ever add affiliate links, we will say so before this page changes anything else about how we write, and each such link will carry the plain-word label “affiliate link” next to it.
Wording we would use if affiliate links are added
Disclosure. Oh My AI may earn a commission if you sign up or buy through links marked “affiliate link.” It costs you nothing extra. Commissions do not change what we write, the order we list tools in, or the labels we give facts.
We only recommend tools we have actually used or clearly say when we have not. Opinions are always labeled “hitechmike’s take.” Every tool also links to its official site without a commission.
How we would show it
- At the link. The FTC says a disclosure should be placed with the endorsement and be hard to miss, not only on an About page or among hashtags.1 So a label sits right next to each affiliate link.
- Plain words. The FTC advises plain terms such as “ad” or “sponsored”, and says to disclose the relationship near the links.1,2 We would use “affiliate link”.
- Honest experience. The FTC says not to describe experience with products you haven’t tried.1 We would say so when we haven’t.
- Still the official link too. Directory entries would keep their official-site link; an affiliate link, if any, would be a separate, labeled link.
Questions
Write to mike@ohmyai.ai. See also the site privacy policy and About & method.
Sources for this page
- Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers. Federal Trade Commission.
- The FTC’s Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking. Federal Trade Commission.