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Computer Clan
& the brands behind the videos.

Computer Clan’s Krazy Ken’s Tech Talk episodes combine vintage-tech history, product experiments and the creator’s behind-the-scenes production process. The sponsor integrations use those different parts of the format: Helix Sleep appears as a comedic sponsor interruption in a PonoPlayer documentary, while Storyblocks is shown as a practical source for media used in a portable-air-conditioner episode. One is a personal product story; the other describes a production resource and identifies music playing in the video.

Helix Sleep · PonoPlayer: The $50 Million Dream That Died - Krazy Ken’s Tech Talk▶ Watch integration
HHelix Sleep logo

Computer Clan × Helix Sleep

PonoPlayer: The $50 Million Dream That Died - Krazy Ken’s Tech Talk

BRANDS IN THE VIDEOS

2
Sponsored videos
Sep 2025 – Aug 2026
19
Sponsor brands
All-time tracked
9
Returning sponsors
All-time tracked

The repeat partnerships

Linode leads the sponsor relationships shown here, with 50 sponsored videos. Brilliant follows with 4.

9 of 19 brands (47%) appear in more than one sponsored video in Sponsorbook’s history of Computer Clan.

Most frequent sponsorsSponsored videos · All-time tracked
  1. 01
    Linode50
  2. 02
    Brilliant4
  3. 03
    SHARGE4
  4. 04
    Artlist3
  5. 05
    Artgrid3

Computer Clan gives tech sponsors a role in Ken’s studio and research process

The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.

A mattress read with an old-book gag

The PonoPlayer episode pauses after Ken references a passage in Neil’s autobiography that calls for another sponsor message. He jokes that his sponsor is Helix, then introduces the mattress through an observation about how much time people spend in bed. He describes taking the quiz, being matched with a Helix Midnight and using it at home, including a story about a guest sleeping on it during a late livestream. The gag lets a familiar product endorsement fit the retro-tech show.

After the call to action, Ken immediately resumes the PonoMusic Kickstarter history. That bookend keeps the sponsor break distinct from the documentary subject while giving the read an in-character opening.

Storyblocks is tied to how the episode is made

In the portable-air-conditioner episode, Ken explains that he cannot film every needed shot himself and uses stock footage. He says the music currently playing comes from Storyblocks and lists footage, templates, images, sound effects and music as library assets. This is a production-process integration: the service supports how the show is assembled, separate from the air conditioner being tested.

That behind-the-scenes angle is tangible because the creator points to the soundtrack as an example. A brief could show an actual asset used in the episode and explain where it fits into production, making the sponsor relevant to Ken’s work rather than simply adjacent to the subject.

Two different tech-channel placements

Helix is delivered through a joke and first-person use; Storyblocks through a direct production walkthrough. The channel can accommodate both a classic host-read and a service demonstrated through the making of the video. The useful planning question is whether the sponsor belongs in Ken’s on-camera setup, editing process or a dedicated explanatory break.

See the integrations

Watch how the product becomes part of the video.

2 examples · Jump straight to the read

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