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Everyone else
built it backwards.

Cashback portals start with the money and bolt trust on as marketing. SuggestRight flips the entire value stack: trust leads, the agent does the work, the receipt is verifiable — and money follows. That single inversion is the whole company.

01

The positioning inversion.

Incumbent model · Honey / Rakuten / TopCashback

  • You research, you decide, you remember to click
  • Recommendation = whatever pays the most
  • The reviewer who influenced you gets nothing
  • Accused of intercepting creators' affiliate credit
  • Opaque data practices
  • 30–90 day pending limbo
  • Money is the product

SuggestRight model

  • Ask the agent — it reads the experts and does the work
  • Ranked by fit for you, never by commission
  • The reviewer who helped you gets paid, automatically
  • The literal inverse of Honey — by design
  • Privacy-first; you see the receipts
  • Cashback in days, guaranteed in writing
  • Trust is the product. Money follows.
02

We'll be honest about cashback, too.

Most platforms shout a headline cashback number. Here's the part they don't explain.

// the honest answer

Cashback is never a flat percentage of your spend — it's a slice of the merchant's commission (typically ~6%, and 3–8% in retail). On raw cashback to you alone, we're mid-pack — a couple of headline players pay the buyer a bit more. We're upfront about that. But SuggestRight passes ~70% of the commission to humans: ~50% to you and ~20% to the reviewer who actually helped — the only platform that pays the creator at all. Add the fastest payout in the industry and a card you can spend, and the honest comparison isn't close.

03

Fastest cashback, in writing.

Once the affiliate network confirms, we pay the same business day — a 7-day SLA on the segment we control, via Stripe Issuing. Every merchant carries a speed band you see before you buy.

🟢 Fast 🟡 Standard 🟠 Extended vs. incumbents' uniform 30–165 days
04

Why the giants can't just copy it.

The honest VC question. Each plausible competitor hits a different structural wall — and the walls compound.

Rakuten / TopCashback

Their whole proposition is "cashback at thousands of stores." Paying reviewers would cut either their margin or the user's rate — and their base would revolt at a cut. The verified battle card needs an AI-native UX they don't have, and they can't pivot without cannibalizing existing GMV.

PayPal Honey

A coupon extension with no idea which content brought the buyer there. Without attribution, they can't pay creators — the exact mechanism they were accused of harming. Rebuilding around it means rebuilding the company.

The attribution moat

Because our AI surfaces the reviews on both doors, we know which creator influenced the buy. That perfect attribution is what makes reviewer revenue-share possible — and it's structurally unavailable to anyone who started as a coupon or portal.

The agentic shift

As buyers move to AI assistants, the click-through portal quietly dies. SuggestRight is built AI-native from day one — and can even become the trust-and-rebate rail other agents tap into, rather than being disrupted by them.

Honest is the whole pitch.

If that's the kind of company you want to buy from — or build with — come in early.

Get early access See the vision