Audit a client's site, write inside their rulebook, check every draft before it goes out, and keep the record. The rules change from client to client. SwayBlu switches with them.
15 minutes. We run the audit on one of your client sites live on the call.
Five steps, the same five for every client. Not just captions: the post with its image, the newsletter, the ad, the copy off a brochure.
Their homepage is scanned in about 60 seconds. A deeper run crawls the pages most likely to carry risk.
What is already live: testimonials, before and afters, claims that read as guarantees. Each one named, with the rule beside it.
Posts with their images. Newsletters, ads, patient emails, the copy off a brochure. Whatever your team wrote, plus anything we generated.
Every piece read against that client's rulebook, before it goes out. Each finding marked caption or image, with the exact phrase that tripped it and one line on why.
A safer rewrite in the client's voice. If the image is what tripped the rule, the image is redone too. Either way the whole post is checked again.
What passes goes on the month's calendar and the client publishes from their own account. Every check is written to a record that cannot be edited later. Export it as a PDF whenever the client asks.
The same five steps for every client. Their rulebook underneath, the record behind it.
Most tools treat every client the same. SwayBlu picks the rulebook from what the client actually is, then writes and checks inside it.
Set once when we add the brand. Industry, whether they treat patients or sell a product, and whether what they sell is a therapeutic good.
National Law s133 and the AHPRA advertising guidelines. No testimonials about the regulated service.
Same National Law s133 line, applied to that profession's own board guidance.
The 2 September 2025 guidance for higher risk non surgical cosmetic procedures, plus the TGA rules on prescription medicines.
Australian Consumer Law. Misleading claims, fake scarcity, unsubstantiated results.
AHPRA's advertising guidelines define the advertiser as whoever controls or authorises the content, and they list a marketing agency in that definition alongside a third party and a staff member. The offence itself, National Law s133, opens with the words "A person must not advertise a regulated health service". Not a practitioner. A person. None of this is new, which is the part most agencies have not priced in.
Guidelines for advertising a regulated health service, AHPRA and National Boards, effective 14 December 2020. Health Practitioner Regulation National Law s133. Maximum penalties are $60,000 for an individual and $120,000 for a body corporate, per breach, set by the 2022 amendment and in force in all jurisdictions including Western Australia from July 2024. These penalties are the maximum for the advertising offence. SwayBlu makes no claim about how any regulator would treat a given advertiser.
It does not matter where the post came from. A junior wrote it, a freelancer sent it, the client's receptionist drafted it in the notes app. Upload the caption and the image together and you get the specific thing each one runs into, and a corrected version of both.
Sample, fictional practice
Riverside Family Dental
We are the best dentists in Sydney and our patients see guaranteed results every time. Book now for a risk-free smile transformation. No referral needed.
Riverside Family Dental
Our patients love their results. Book now and see the transformation for yourself.
Dear Sarah,
It has been six months since your last visit. As Sydney's leading cosmetic dentists we would love to see you again. Book before 30 September and receive a free whitening top-up with any check-up. Our new laser treatment is completely painless and delivers guaranteed results.
Warm regards, Riverside Family Dental
Every check is written down and kept. When a client asks why a caption was changed, or why you pushed back on their wording, you have the entry rather than a memory of a conversation.
We set up each client brand with you. Once it is in, one login holds them all and you switch the active client from the sidebar. Everything re-scopes to that client: their rulebook, their content, their audit history, their record.
No. The compliance layer covers dental practices, other AHPRA registered health professions, cosmetic and aesthetic clinics, cosmetic retail businesses under TGA advertising rules, and any other business under Australian Consumer Law. The rulebook is selected from the client's business type, not from a single health register. Migration agents and small businesses outside the health sector are also within scope.
Reviewing manually means knowing the rules personally. National Law s133 has specific categories: testimonials, inducements without terms, claims that are false or misleading, and claims that create unreasonable expectations of benefit. The 2025 AHPRA cosmetic guidelines add idealising, sexualising and under 18 restrictions. The TGA rules on prescription medicines are separate again. The compliance layer is for the rules your staffer has never read cover to cover. A manual review also leaves nothing behind: six months on there is no dated entry showing the caption was read against a rulebook before it went up.
No. The compliance record, the audit and every other tool are scoped to the single active brand kit. You read one client at a time by switching the active brand in the sidebar picker: one click, and the whole app re-scopes to that client, compliance record included. There is no cross brand dashboard or rollup view. A portfolio view across all your clients at once is not built yet, and this page will not imply otherwise until it is.
Contact us at brad@swayblu.com. We set up each client brand by hand. New accounts come with one brand kit by default. Additional brands require a manual operator step on our end. The app does not yet expose a self serve flow for creating extra client brands.
No. SwayBlu sends scheduling reminders by email. The client or agency staffer publishes manually. Nothing is posted to Meta, Instagram or any other platform on anyone's behalf. The scheduled posts queue emails a reminder when a post is due; it does not submit anything to a social platform.
The rulebooks inside SwayBlu are updated when the relevant rules change. Each compliance check stores the rulebook version in force on the day it ran, so the record accurately reflects what applied at the time. The monthly re-scan re-reads each client's current compliance category before running, so it picks up category or rulebook changes between runs.
No. SwayBlu's compliance aware checks flag likely issues against the advertising rules that apply to the relevant business type. They are not legal advice and are not a substitute for advice from a qualified Australian health law solicitor. The agency and the client are the publishers of record. Final compliance of anything published is their responsibility.
Fifteen minutes, screen shared. We run the audit on one of your real client sites live on the call, and you keep the result either way.
No card needed for the audit. Homepage results in about 60 seconds.
SwayBlu is a content tool, not a legal advice service. Its compliance aware checks flag likely issues against the advertising rules applicable to each business type: the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law s133, AHPRA and National Boards guidelines for advertising higher risk non-surgical cosmetic procedures (in effect 2 September 2025), Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 prescription medicine advertising rules, ADA Policy Statement 6.9 for dental practices, and the Australian Consumer Law for other businesses. These checks are not legal advice and are not a substitute for advice from a qualified Australian solicitor. The agency and the client are the publishers of record: final compliance of anything published is their responsibility. SwayBlu is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting for AHPRA, any National Board, or the Therapeutic Goods Administration. Brand names, client names and results shown in illustrative mock ups on this page are fictional and do not refer to any real business.