A review loop for AI-written ad copy before it goes live

An AI draft is fast, and a fast draft can carry a wrong claim into a live ad in minutes. A fixed review loop with a named reviewer keeps the speed and the control.

AI for agencies · 4 min read · Updated 2026-10-07

Who does what

  • The writer prompts the draft and attaches the brief, the offer and the list of approved claims.
  • The reviewer is a named person who did not write the prompt.
  • The approver is the client owner, for any price, offer date, claim or legal line.

The checklist, in order

  • Every number, price, date and percentage matches a source the client can point to.
  • Every claim is on the approved list, or it is cut.
  • Product names, sizes and brand terms match the product sheet word for word.
  • The call to action and the landing link are the ones in the brief, with the approved tags.
  • The text is in the market language and follows the tone of the approved examples.
  • No comparison to a named competitor unless the client approved it in writing.

Record it

  • Keep the draft, the final text and the reviewer's name in the same row of the creative log.
  • Note each change the reviewer made and why. The notes feed the next prompt standard.
Made-up scenario: an AI draft for a made-up candle store calls its candles the longest burning on the market. The reviewer finds no source for the claim, replaces it with the burn time from the product sheet, and logs the change. The next prompt gets a new rule: no superlatives without a source.

Read the prompt standards guide once a month with the log open, and update the rules when the same mistake shows up twice.

Tick it off

Your ticks stay in this browser only.

Built for shop owners, creators and agencies. Stock photos, not customers.

Run the next client review from one screen.

We open one agency at a time, with your own accounts connected read-only first.

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