Social monitoring for TikTok and Instagram that automatically scans your content for FDA and FTC compliance issues — so you catch problematic claims before they become enforcement problems.

Manual label reviews are slow, inconsistent, and miss things. Truli's Label Scanner runs a full FDA compliance analysis on every product label you upload — so you catch issues before they become warning letters.

Prop 65 requires warning labels for products sold in California with listed chemicals above safe harbor levels. Here's what supplement and food brands need to know.

Made in USA claims are governed by FTC's strict standard — 'all or virtually all' domestic content. Most supplement ingredients are imported. Here's what qualifies and what doesn't.

A two-person protein brand used Truli to audit their label before pitching a regional retailer — and found compliance issues they didn't know they had.

A functional beverage brand was two weeks from their Amazon launch when a Truli scan found claim violations that would have triggered an immediate listing suspension. They fixed it. The launch went live without a hitch.

Proposition 65 requires California warning labels on food and supplement products containing listed chemicals above safe harbor levels. Here's what brands selling into California need to know.

DSHEA defines what a dietary supplement is, establishes manufacturer responsibilities, permits structure/function claims, and sets labeling requirements. Full breakdown for supplement brands.

The FTC is actively targeting supplement brands making unsubstantiated health claims on social media and in advertising. Here's what the regulations actually say.

Berberine, chromium, cinnamon — blood sugar supplement claims are directly adjacent to diabetes. Here's exactly what FDA allows and what converts your product into an unapproved drug.

FDA finalized its updated definition of 'healthy' in December 2024. New nutrient thresholds align with the 2025-2030 Dietary Guidelines. Here's what changed and what brands must do.

FDA banned Red No. 3 (erythrosine) from food and ingested drugs in January 2025. The compliance deadline is January 15, 2027. Here's what food, beverage, and supplement brands need to know and act on now.

TTB bans misleading health claims on alcohol labels and ads. What 27 CFR 4.39, 5.129, and 7.129 prohibit, and where wellness marketing crosses the line.

TTB advertising rules apply to your Instagram, not just billboards. Mandatory statements, FTC influencer disclosures, and the 73.8% LDA standard, explained.

CBD's drug exclusion problem makes it uniquely risky as a supplement ingredient. Here's what FDA allows, what it prohibits, and the current enforcement posture.

Where cannabis and CBD brands can advertise in 2026: Google, Meta, and TikTok policies, state marketing rules, FTC substantiation, and owned channels.

What collagen brands can legally claim: structure/function claims, the 101.93 disclaimer, why PDCAAS zero blocks protein claims, and sourcing claim rules.

GHK-Cu serums are cosmetics; GHK-Cu vials are unapproved drugs. Where FDA draws the line, hair-growth claim risk, compounding status, and compliant claims.