
Brohns saves people hours they were never going to get back. It seems only fair that some of what it earns does something outside of itself. So a share of our revenue goes to planting and protecting trees — and this page is where you'll be able to check that we actually did it.
Honestly: the partnership isn’t signed and no money has moved yet, so there is no number on this page — not a percentage, not a count of trees, not a logo of an organisation we haven’t committed to.
We could have written one anyway. Almost everyone does. But a figure nobody can check is worth less than saying plainly where we are, and this whole product is built on not inventing data — that rule doesn’t get to stop at the marketing page.
“What’s left over” is how good intentions quietly become nothing in a bad quarter. So it isn’t left over — it leaves first.
the height of that slice is one of the things this page will publishA fixed share of revenue, taken before costs rather than after them. That ordering is the whole commitment: anything that only happens in a good month isn’t a commitment, it’s a mood.
Nothing is added to your bill, there’s no opt-in at checkout, and it doesn’t depend on you picking a bigger plan. You don’t have to do anything for this to happen.
We’d rather fund something slow and real than something fast and photogenic.
It is one of the few things where you can point at the result and the effect outlives the gesture. A planted, protected tree is a thing that exists somewhere, that someone looks after, and that goes on working long after the invoice it came from was paid.
It’s also one of the few where “we did this” can be verified by someone who isn’t us — which matters more to us than which cause photographs best.

Every action an agent takes inside Brohns leaves a record of what it did and when — and the refusals are in there too. A promise about the world deserves at least as much. When the first transfer goes out, this page changes.