For med spas, telehealth brands and their agencies
See the claims a regulator would circle.
Claim Guard reads your ads and landing pages for the claim types FDA and the FTC have cited, ties every flag to its source, and suggests a safer rewrite before the copy goes live.
No account needed. Public marketing text only. Not legal advice.
Generic Ozempic1 is finally here! Our compounded semaglutide is FDA approved2, clinically proven3 and guaranteed4 to help you lose 20 pounds5. No side effects6. Results vary.
- 1Critical. Compounded product called genericFDA statement, Feb 6, 2026
- 2Critical. Compounded product described as FDA-approved or FDA-reviewedFDA telehealth guidance
- 3Critical. Clinically proven or clinically studied claimFDA statement, Feb 6, 2026
- 4High. Guaranteed health or weight-loss outcomeFTC Health Products Guidance
- 5Worth a look. Specific weight-loss promiseFTC Health Products Guidance
- 6High. Claim of no side effects or no riskFTC Health Products Guidance
What it reads for
15 rules in library 2026.10.18, each one written from an FDA or FTC page we opened and read. The library is versioned and dated, so every report shows which rules it used.
FDA approval, sameness and sourcing
The claim types FDA cited in its 2025 and 2026 warning letters to telehealth companies selling compounded GLP-1 drugs.
- Compounded product described as FDA-approved or FDA-reviewed
- Pharmacy or facility called FDA-approved or FDA-licensed
- Compounded product equated with an approved brand
- Same active ingredient as an approved brand
- Compounded product called generic
- Brand name used for a compounded product
- FDA registration presented as a trust signal
- Semaglutide salt form offered
- Unapproved substance or research-use product marketed for people
Efficacy and safety
Health claims the FTC expects to be backed by competent and reliable scientific evidence.
Reviews and testimonials
Incentives the FTC Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule prohibits.
How a review works
Results come back in seconds. Nothing is published or sent anywhere.
- 1
Paste copy or enter a public page
Ads, landing pages, social captions and emails. Pages are read as plain text; nothing on them is clicked or submitted.
- 2
Read the marked-up report
Each flagged phrase is shown in its sentence with a severity, the reason, and the FDA or FTC source it comes from.
- 3
Rewrite and check again
Use the suggested direction, scan the new version, and save the report as a PDF for your files or your counsel.
Measured before it was tuned
We wrote 3 sets of labeled test sentences, 649 in all, each one before the rule changes it measures, and ran each set once. These are those first-run numbers, not a best case.
- of critical claims caught (286 of 293)
- 97.6%of critical claims caught (286 of 293)
- of flags pointed at the right claim type
- 98.3%of flags pointed at the right claim type
- accurate sentences left alone, including FDA's own disclaimer wording
- 250 of 253accurate sentences left alone, including FDA's own disclaimer wording
- live clinic, telehealth and FDA pages read by a person to check every flag
- 24live clinic, telehealth and FDA pages read by a person to check every flag
Write for several clinics? Review them all the same way.
Agencies and multi-brand teams can run every client page through the same sourced rules and send each client a dated report they can follow. Monitoring across a whole client list is in pilot, and we are opening a small number of agency pilots now.
Also in private preview: Clinic Revenue Desk for inquiry follow-up and Verified Supply Hub for supplier evidence files.