Mind Merit Partner Kit

• You earn: 25% of a referral's first-year payments.
• Your audience gets: 10% off their first payment with your code.
• Referrals are tracked for 60 days from the first click on your link.
• What it is: a critical-thinking game for ages 8–18 (grades 3–12).

You get credit for a referral whether they use your link or your code — both attribute the sale to you. The difference is the discount:

• Your code (the one you chose at signup): your audience gets 10% off and you get credit. This is the one to lead with.
• Your link (e.g. mindmerit.co?via=yourname): tracks anyone who clicks it for 60 days and credits you but it doesn't apply the discount on its own.

Both are in your affiliate dashboard.

• Mind Merit is a critical-thinking game for ages 8–18 that teaches kids to judge whether an argument actually holds up.
• It builds two skills:
  • Argument Sorter — identify an argument's conclusion and the evidence meant to support it.
  • Flaw Hunter — evaluate the argument and pinpoint exactly why it's flawed, across 24 named fallacies.
• Difficulty adapts to each kid, so it fits a 10-year-old and a 16-year-old.
• It's built as a game, not a worksheet, and on the approach education research supports (practice on real arguments, not memorizing definitions).
• It maps to Common Core Reading Standard 8 — useful for educators and standards-tracking families.
• The AI angle: a chatbot hands kids a confident answer in seconds; Mind Merit teaches them to judge whether it actually holds up, a skill that matters more, not less, as AI use spreads.

Use these as starting points, not scripts — tweak them to your own voice. (If two affiliates post the identical caption, it helps no one; make it sound like you.)

There's no script here on purpose — a recommendation works best in your own voice. If you want to mention Mind Merit in an email, here are the essentials to work into your own words:

Pick whichever fits the platform — but always in plain language, clearly visible (not buried in hashtags):

• "I earn a small commission if you subscribe through my link or code."
• "Affiliate link — I earn a small commission if you sign up."

On social, you can add #ad, but pair it with a plain-language line — a hashtag alone isn't always enough to be clear and conspicuous.

Approved images you're welcome to use in posts, newsletters, or on your site. Please use them as-is (don't recolor or heavily edit). Each is provided in a few sizes so you don't have to resize:

Please don't recolor, stretch, or alter the logo.

• Name: always "Mind Merit" (two words). Describe it as "a critical-thinking game for ages 8–18 (grades 3–12)."
• Do: aim your promotion at parents and educators.
• Don't:
  • Market Mind Merit to children directly.
  • Say Mind Merit is "proven" to raise grades or test scores. It's built on research-backed methods, but it hasn't been studied as a product, so describe it that way, not as a guaranteed outcome.
  • Bid on "Mind Merit" or look-alike terms in paid search.
  • Forget to disclose that you earn a commission.
• Full terms: Mind Merit Affiliate Agreement

Questions or ideas? Email hello@mindmerit.co — we're glad to help.