Aubrey researches any US location: historic places, battles and engagements, Civil War records, Native peoples history, LiDAR terrain, historical maps and Census records. Share Aubrey with your audience, who get 15% off, and you earn from every payment they make.
Tell us about your audience. If it is a fit we approve you and you get your own link, aubreyresearch.com/us/r/yourname, plus a discount that applies itself.
A video description, a newsletter, a pinned post, an episode note. There is nothing to install and no code for anyone to remember.
The discount is applied the moment they arrive through your link. They do not have to type anything, and it holds for 60 days.
15% of what they pay, not just the first time. A subscriber pays you again every month or every year for as long as they stay.
The advantage of subscriptions is that they pay you again and again. You earn commission on every payment a referred customer makes, for as long as they stay subscribed, not only the first one.
Unlimited monthly is $11.99 a month. At 15% you earn about $1.80 a month, roughly $21.60 a year, every year they stay subscribed.
Unlimited annual is $112 a year. At 15% you earn about $16.80 a year, every year they renew.
One report is $11.99. At 15% you earn about $1.80.
Figures are illustrative, at the default 15% rate and based on what each customer actually pays. Refer several subscribers and the recurring commission adds up month after month. Your rate is confirmed when your application is approved.
“The Battle of Antietam was fought here on 17 September 1862, the bloodiest single day in American military history. The terrain analysis of this ground returns 37 possible earthwork readings, and the National Register lists the Antietam National Battlefield and the Sharpsburg Historic District within a mile of this location.”
Every report covers historic places and landmarks, conflicts and battles, Civil War records, Native peoples history, LiDAR terrain, rivers and railroads, historical maps, geology, notable people, and Census and community records for one specific address.
Your audience already researches permissions and findspots. Aubrey does the desk work: what the record says about a field before anyone puts a spade in it.
County historians, historical societies, preservation groups. Aubrey pulls the National Register, the Census, the battle record and the old maps for one address.
The people your audience research lived somewhere specific. Aubrey answers what that ground was, who held it, and what happened on it.
Engagements, regiments raised nearby, camps, the men in the rosters. Aubrey ties them to a location rather than to a campaign.