
Caption sounded too formal and product-led
Use warm, everyday language and connect product details to your own routine.
Academy turns automated review flags into clear, reusable lessons, for the creators posting content and the internal teams reviewing it. Teach the reason behind a rule, not just the red mark.
When the same issue keeps showing up, it's usually a sign feedback never landed, for a creator or for the team reviewing their work.
A recurring flag starts a short, targeted lesson connected to the actual content.
Disclosure placed after the "more" cutoff on the last post.
Every lesson is built around the creator's own post and their own flag, disclosure placement, a specific claim, or staying on-brief, so it clicks immediately instead of reading like a generic rule.

Caption sounded too formal and product-led
Use warm, everyday language and connect product details to your own routine.

“Melts fat overnight” overpromises an outcome
Share your experience with a results-vary qualifier and avoid guaranteed or medical outcomes.

Caption named a competitor brand
Keep the story on your own experience with the product; skip the comparison.
A look at the lesson workspace creators and internal teams use, assigned, in progress, and completed.
Mix and match message, quiz, scratch card, flip card, and more, so a lesson can teach a rule the way it's best understood, not just as another paragraph.
Assigned, started, completed, or overdue, every lesson's status is visible in the workflow, so your team can see whether follow-up is needed.
One lesson is complete, one is in progress, and two need attention.
What #ad and #sponsored mean, and where they appear.
Why claims like "clinically proven" need substantiation, plus safer alternatives.
How to keep a post's tone aligned with the campaign brief.
Assigned after disclosure placement was flagged twice in recent posts, not yet started.
Academy turns launches, policy updates, and recurring questions into short internal lessons, so marketing, customer experience, and social teams can all speak about your products the same way.
A companion to the launch kickoff, so the whole team leaves with the same approved language.
Lead with the approved benefit claims and the form of magnesium. Pair structure/function claims with the FDA disclaimer, and pull final assets from the launch folder.
Say: “Magnesium glycinate to support relaxation and restful sleep.*”
Avoid: “Treats insomnia or works better than sleep medication.”
Recurring flags from Influencer Review and Affiliate Monitoring can become a focused lesson explaining the issue and why.
Yes. Completion status is visible within the workflow, so your team knows if follow-up is needed.
Lessons are short and specific to the person's own work, the goal is a quick explanation, not a lecture.
No. The same explanations used for creators also give internal reviewers and coaches a focused way to understand why a guideline exists.
We'll show you how Academy turns a recurring issue into a lesson creators and internal teams actually use.
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