Import the copy to check
Paste in titles, voiceover scripts, or subtitle text, or import saved copy straight from Script Management — a quick pass right before publishing that fits your existing workflow.
Run a banned-words check on your copy, titles, and subtitles: it covers advertising-law superlatives and sensitive words on major platforms, flags every risky term in red, and suggests replacements. A quick pass before publishing reduces the risk of throttling, takedowns, and compliance trouble.
AIMIX 다운로드"Lowest price on the internet," "number one in sales," "national-grade" — these phrases roll off the pen easily, but once published they are exactly what triggers throttling, takedowns, even reports and complaints. Manually scanning dozens of drafts word by word is slow and easy to get wrong. Banned Words Check hands the job to AI: paste or import your copy, and advertising-law superlatives and platform-sensitive words get flagged one by one with replacement suggestions — fix, re-check, then publish with confidence.
Paste in titles, voiceover scripts, or subtitle text, or import saved copy straight from Script Management — a quick pass right before publishing that fits your existing workflow.
The AI scans the full text against advertising-law superlative lists and sensitive-word libraries for major platforms, flagging every risky term in red with its risk type — absolute claims, false promises, platform-sensitive phrasing — so you see exactly where the problems are.
Replace flagged wording with the suggested alternatives, then run the check again until it passes; once confirmed, the copy is safe to publish, voice, or subtitle, lowering the odds of a platform violation ruling.
아래 5개의 스크립트는 AIMIX "AI 스크립트 생성"의 실제 결과입니다. 각 사례에 표기된 영상 설명을 입력해 생성했으며, 스토리보드 표는 수정 없이 그대로 옮겼고 길이는 생성값입니다. 화면 설명이 생성되지 않은 장면은 "—"로 표시했습니다.
Best for: e-commerce selling, live-stream clips, account matrices · high copy volume and frequent publishing
结构Workflow: finish the voiceover script → banned-words scan → replace superlatives as suggested → re-check passes, then voice and publish
In sales copy, "most powerful," "number one," and "100% effective" are practically muscle memory, and one missed phrase is one throttling risk. Run every finished voiceover script through Banned Words Check first: flagged words turn red, you swap them for safe phrasing like "best-seller" or "customer favorite," and only after the re-check passes do you voice and publish — dozens of drafts across a matrix of accounts get a batch health check, turning compliance from "memory-based" into "process-based."
The word libraries cover two major risk categories, each labeled so you can fix the right problem:
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Banned-word rules shift with regulations and platform policies, so we recommend re-checking every piece of copy before it goes out rather than relying on old results.
Superlatives and sensitive words flagged one by one — no memory-based checks — cutting the risk of throttling, takedowns, and complaints.
It does not just point out problems — it offers usable alternatives, so revisions take minutes instead of head-scratching.
Copy from your scripts and Script Management imports straight into the check — write, check, revise, publish, without breaking stride.
Detection consumes AI credits per check, as shown in the client; a single check on one piece of copy costs very little, so feel free to run it on every draft.
No guarantee. The check covers advertising-law superlatives and platform sensitive-word libraries, but platform review rules change constantly — passing the check significantly lowers risk but is not an exemption from review.
Yes. Advertising-law word lists stay fairly stable, while platform sensitive-word libraries update as rules change; we recommend re-checking important copy before publishing.
It currently focuses on text: subtitle text, titles, and voiceover scripts can all be checked; for subtitles inside a finished video, extract the text first and then check it.
Batch checking of multiple drafts is supported, with the exact limit shown in the client; matrix accounts can check a whole batch before publishing.
No. Suggestions are for reference only and the final wording is up to you; for claims about efficacy or data, make sure you also have factual support.