See the pressure in an ad, offer or pitch.

What Offer Check looks for

• Scarcity. A stated limit makes an offer feel like it could disappear, which pushes a decision before you can check whether the limit is real.
• Urgency or deadline. A deadline shortens the time you have to compare, ask questions or sleep on it.
• Exclusivity or elite framing. Framing an offer as entry to a special group makes saying no feel like losing status, apart from what the offer actually gives you.
• Selection framing. Asking you to apply or be chosen turns the decision around, so you work at being accepted instead of judging the offer.
• Social proof without evidence. Saying many others have joined or approve invites you to follow the crowd, and the text gives no way to check the claim.
• Authority without evidence. Pointing to experts or institutions asks you to trust the offer because of who supposedly backs it, without showing what they said.
• Anchoring. A large first number makes the real price look small by comparison, whether or not anyone pays the large number.
• Sunk cost. Pointing to what you have already put in makes stopping feel like a loss, even when going on would cost more.
• Fear of missing out. Picturing others getting ahead while you wait appeals to fear of regret rather than to what the offer gives you.
• Vague guarantee. A guarantee without stated conditions sounds like protection, but what it covers cannot be known from this text.

The light rates the text on the screen, never a company. Every flag quotes the exact words it found; the code drops any flag whose words are not in your text. Claims are checked only against terms you provide, with Xyntherium Verify.

Accuracy results, v1: measured on model-written test sets; a real-ad test is in progress. How it was measured

Free: 3 scans a day, no account. Pro: included in the Connect plan ($19 a month founding, then $29), with the six-model chat. Pricing