"Catch what could get this post flagged — before Facebook does."
Upload your finished post — the image, plus its heading, caption and hashtags — and the AI reviews it against the policy themes Meta publicly documents for content, advertising and monetization. You get:
A specific flag for each genuine risk it spots — never a generic "this might be risky somewhere" warning
Which policy theme it falls under (adult content, regulated goods, engagement bait, misleading claims, and more)
A concrete suggestion for how to fix each one before you post
Important — read before relying on this: this is an advisory check against Meta's publicly documented policy themes, run by Google AI (Gemini) looking at your image and text. It has no access to your account's history, strikes, or Facebook's own internal review systems — Meta is the only one who can make an actual monetization or moderation decision. Treat a clean result as "nothing obvious stood out," never as a guarantee you won't be flagged or demonetized, and treat flags as things worth double-checking, not certainties.
✓ Carried over from the Image Post Generator — you can still edit anything below or upload a different image before checking.
1Upload Image (Mandatory)*
Click to upload or drag & drop the finished post image here
2Post Text (Optional, but improves accuracy)
Please upload the post image before checking.
3Results
Overall take
👉 Step‑by‑Step Guide
01
Upload the Finished Post Image (Mandatory)*
Use the actual image you're about to post — coming from the Image Post Generator, it carries this over automatically.
02
Add the Heading, Caption and Hashtags (Optional)
Several risk categories — engagement bait, misleading claims — live in the text, not the image, so filling these in gives a much more useful check.
03
Click "Check for Policy Risks"
The AI reviews everything together and returns specific flags, or tells you nothing obvious stood out.
04
Fix What's Flagged, Then Use Your Own Judgment
Each flag comes with a specific suggestion. Remember: this is advisory — the final call always belongs to Facebook's own systems.
