YouTube's three-strike system can mean channel termination within a 90-day window, and FTC rules require disclosure language like #ad placed before the fold, not buried in a hashtag block. Zyntra's Compliance agent checks every post against current platform and disclosure rules before it goes live, not after something goes wrong.
Disclosure language, claims and policy risk checked automatically, not left to memory.
Since FTC rules apply to both the same way, a common blind spot.
So a rule change doesn't catch your content off guard.
This is one job out of nine Zyntra's agents handle together, content, posting, engagement, deals, growth, analytics, monetization, compliance and a Supervisor coordinating all of it.
Clear, conspicuous language like '#ad,' 'Paid for by [Brand],' or 'This is an ad for [Brand]' placed near the start of a caption, not buried in a hashtag block, and stated both visually and audibly in video content, not just in a description.
Yes, FTC guidance treats gifted products as a material connection requiring the same disclosure as a paid partnership, a detail that trips up a lot of creators who assume free products are exempt.
A first strike restricts uploading for one week, a second strike within a 90-day window adds a two-week restriction, and a third strike in that same window can result in channel termination, with strikes remaining on record for 90 days regardless of whether the content is deleted.
It reviews each post against current platform policy and disclosure requirements before publishing, catching issues like missing disclosure language or risky claims before they become a strike rather than after.
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