Paid-ad & sales-pitch analysis
Paste the ad, the DM, the webinar transcript or the landing page — then paste the fine print underneath it. PitchProof pulls out every claim, shows you where the disclaimer contradicts the advertisement, and hands you the questions to ask before you pay anyone.
Give it a web address and it reads the page, then hunts down the terms, disclaimer and refund policy itself. Give it a company name and it runs the public-record checks. Paste the actual pitch and it does everything.
Only needed if the terms sit behind a login or in a PDF. Otherwise it finds them.
How it reads a pitch
This is the sequence a forensic reviewer actually works through, and the order matters — you can't judge whether a promise is achievable until you've written down exactly what was promised. Pass 05 is the one that breaks most cases open.
Every factual promise, separated from the atmosphere around it, quoted in the seller's own words.
What is actually being sold, and what would have to be true for it to work as described.
Do the numbers close? Many pitches that fail, fail here — the math is asserted, never shown.
Two statements in the same pitch that cannot both be true. Often minutes apart, under one follow-up question.
The headline says audited and verified; the footer says illustrative, simulated, prepared with hindsight. Both are theirs. Only one can be doing honest work.
Is the person recommending it paid when you buy — and did they say so without being asked?
Arbitration clauses, class waivers, liability capped at a token sum, refunds conditioned on homework. How hard have they made it to get your money back?
Fees, downside, who holds the money, what happens on the way out. Omissions are load-bearing.
The output isn't a verdict you act on blindly. It's what to ask them, in writing, before money moves.
Read this before you trust the score
A tool that overstates its own certainty is doing the same thing as the pitches it reviews. So, plainly:
It does not search the web, pull corporate filings, check registrations or look up court records. Everything it says comes from what you pasted. Anything needing outside proof lands in Verify independently and Documents to get.
It flags claims that don't add up and disclosures that are missing. Concluding that a named business is dishonest takes evidence this tool doesn't have — and publishing that conclusion carries its own legal risk.
Three lines of ad copy cannot support a strong finding either way. Short input gets a cautious read, not a dramatic one. Paste as much as you have — and always paste the fine print.
Plenty of harmful offers are worded carefully by people who know exactly where the line is. "Nothing obviously wrong in the text" is the most this can ever mean.
It's a reading aid. For anything material — an investment, a tax position, a medical decision, a contract — take its questions to a licensed professional who is not paid by the seller.
Each check uses your own Claude usage and asks your permission the first time. Nothing you paste is stored on a server by this page.
If you've already paid
Reporting matters even when you don't get your money back — these agencies build cases out of patterns, and one more complaint is often what tips an investigation over. Where a contract forces you into individual arbitration, regulators may be the only realistic route left.