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by kin
460 days ago
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Sounds like you are taking MegaLags’ video without a grain of salt. Honey does not touch Amazon affiliate links (you can test this) and yet many enraged influencers just use Amazon affiliate links. Did you ever test for yourself to see that Honey was not finding you the best coupon? You can test this too. There’s a reason the second video is taking so long. Yes, some codes are requested to be removed by merchants. You’ll find that these typically are of the friends and family variety with steep discounts. In my experience, if the coupon is public, Honey will try to use it. |
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No. I further did not examine the extension's codebase or followed back its entire revision history. I also do not have access to their infrastructure, particularly their database of coupon codes, and any server side code. I also did not read through the multiple class action lawsuit documents. Not only that, but I also did not perform deeper examination of all the evidence provided. This would include:
- I did not reproduce his tests
- I did not listen to the hours of podcasts mentioned
- I did not independently research his claims
- I did not reach out to merchants for comments
- I did not try to gain insider information
- etc.
Instead, as you noticed, I'm discussing the points published by MegaLag and others, under the assumption that they're true, which the OP didn't claim otherwise - they instead were not even familiar with what was published seemingly. So whether what was published or not is actually true is actually a separate concern from my perspective.