Most advice about avoiding flagged or demonetized posts is a vague checklist: "don't use clickbait," "avoid misleading claims." Useful in theory, hard to apply to the actual post sitting in front of you. The Policy & Monetization Risk Checker looks at your specific image, heading, caption, and hashtags together and tells you what, concretely, might be a problem — before Facebook's own systems do.
The image is the only mandatory field — upload the finished post exactly as you're about to publish it. The heading, sub-heading, caption, and hashtags are optional, but filling them in matters: several risk categories, like engagement bait and misleading claims, live entirely in the text, not the image.
If you're coming straight from the Image Post Generator, this carries over automatically along with your heading and caption.
Optional, but this is where engagement-bait phrasing and sensational claims actually get caught — skipping this step means a much shallower check.
The AI reviews the image and text together against Meta's publicly documented policy themes — adult content, regulated goods, engagement bait, misleading claims, and more.
Each flag comes with a category, a risk level (high, medium, or low), the specific reason it was flagged, and a concrete suggestion for how to fix it — not a generic warning.
Read this before relying on it: this is an advisory check against Meta's publicly documented policy themes, run by AI looking at your image and text. It has no access to your account's history, prior strikes, or Facebook's own internal review systems — Meta is the only one who can make an actual moderation or monetization decision. A clean result means nothing obvious stood out, not a guarantee you won't be flagged.
Used right before you hit publish, it catches the kind of small, specific issues — an exaggerated claim, a call-to-action that reads as engagement bait — that are easy to miss when you've been staring at your own post for twenty minutes.
Run your next post through a pre-publish check.