Product review: compare the video with the source.
Pause on every shot where the item is introduced, held, opened, used, transferred, or shown in detail. Small changes to a label, cap, colour, control, texture, or package content can turn the creative into an ad for a product that does not exist.
- Brand name, product name, spelling, label direction, and packaging geometry.
- Colour, scale, quantity, parts, applicators, accessories, and moving controls.
- Hands, shadows, reflections, product contact, and continuity between shots.
Spokesperson review: identify what the viewer is likely to believe.
A synthetic avatar can still communicate an endorsement. Review the words, performance, scene, and captions together. Remove any implication that the presenter independently bought, used, reviewed, or achieved results from the product when that did not happen.
- No fabricated first-person use, routine, preference, recommendation, or result.
- No copied real-customer quotation presented as the avatar's own experience.
- No celebrity or real-person likeness without the necessary rights and approval.
Commercial review: follow the claim all the way to checkout.
Check every explicit and implied claim against the brand's support, then compare the price, offer, eligibility, deadline, stock language, CTA, landing page, and checkout. A mismatch after the click is still part of the advertising experience.
- Evidence supports product, performance, comparison, and results claims.
- One-time, recurring, shipping, eligibility, and deadline terms are accurate.
- The destination works on mobile and preserves the stated product and offer.