Where it runs
One engine. Wherever you write the copy.
The same 390 prohibited phrases and nine industry rulebooks, in the place you are already working — not another tab you have to remember to open.
On the web
Paste copy, a link or an image and get the verdict. No account, no sign-in. Twenty-five checks a day, free.
Check your copy →In your own software
A versioned API for a loan-origination system, a CRM, or an automation. Server to server, key-gated, same deterministic engine.
Read the API reference →In your browser
Select any marketing copy on any page, right-click, and check it — GoHighLevel, Mailchimp, Follow Up Boss, LinkedIn, a WordPress editor. The extension asks for no access to website content and cannot read the pages you visit.
Add to Chrome → Watch how it works →In Canva
Check the page you are designing before it leaves the editor. Pick your industry once; the verdict names the phrase, the rule it breaks, and the vetted wording to use instead.
See the walkthrough →The browser extension was published to the Chrome Web Store on 9 October 2026 and is installable today. The Canva app is still with the reviewers, so it says in review rather than available — a tool that screens other people’s advertising claims has no business overstating its own, in either direction.
What stays the same everywhere
Three answers, never two
“Found problems”, “found none” and “couldn’t check” are three different answers. A check that failed is never rendered as a pass — a green tick over copy nobody scanned is the one failure this cannot have.
It will not guess your industry
Nothing is checked until you choose a rulebook. A loan officer scanned against fair housing rules would be told nothing is wrong, which is worse than no answer at all.
Your copy is not kept
It is scanned and discarded — not stored, not logged, not added to any record. None of these tools asks you to sign in, so there is no account to connect a check to. The privacy policy says this in full.
It is a screening tool, not legal advice
It catches what a reviewer most often catches. Your compliance officer has the last word. See real copy and the verdicts the live engine returned, including the sentences it lets through.