For dental and medical practices

Your practice publishes. You are the credentialed one.

“Painless”, a specialty you are not board-certified in, a patient photo posted without a marketing authorisation separate from intake consent — each is an advertisement that points at your credential, not your office manager’s. We read every piece first.

See it on your own ad

Paste something your team actually posted.

Pre-set to the dental and medical practice rule set. No sign-in, nothing installed, and we do not keep your copy. Most people are surprised by what comes back.

Check your copy
Pre-set to the dental and medical practice rule set. Change it if you need a different industry.
Try one — two fail, one passes:

What this rule set holds

36 phrases, and the consent a patient image needs.

Built from the language dental and medical boards actually act on, plus the rule most practices miss: marketing use of protected health information needs a signed authorisation that is separate from intake consent.

What it catches

  • Comfort and outcome words like “painless” stated as fact
  • Claiming a specialty without the credential behind it
  • Patient images or stories used in marketing without a separate authorisation
  • Treatment claims that need a citation and do not have one

Why it matters per piece

The rule most practices miss is 45 CFR § 164.508: marketing use of protected health information requires an authorisation separate from the one a patient signs at intake. The gate checks for the language that implies you have one.

45 CFR § 164.508 — a screening tool, not legal advice.

Not ready to book?

Send me one of your posts and I will tell you what I see.

No pitch deck and no obligation — a real read of one live piece, back to you within a working day. If there is nothing wrong with it, I will tell you that too.

Goes straight to Christian. We never sell your details and there is no list to leave.