Write a disclosure in 30 seconds. FTC-shaped, in-piece, in plain English.
Pick the post type, mark the monetization, flag the sample. We hand you an in-line disclosure you can edit and paste — no DB write, no sign-up, nothing sent.
Build your disclosure.
Three questions. One snippet.
Answer three short questions — the post type, the monetization mix, the sample flag — and we hand you an FTC-shaped disclosure paragraph and an AdSense one-liner you can paste as-is. Nothing leaves the browser.
What the FTC requires
Why this exists, and what it has to do.
The FTC Endorsement Guides and Google's AdSense disclosure expectations point at the same three rules. The snippet the generator produces hits all three — and lands in the place the reader actually reads.
01
Clear and conspicuous
The disclosure lives in the post — above the affiliate links, before the recommendation. A footer line that a reader has to scroll past does not pass this test.
02
Material connection named
Affiliate, sponsored, sample, paid product — every commercial relationship the reader would want to know about is named in plain English, not buried in legalese.
03
Written into the post
A line in the body, near the picks, before the merchant link. The shape that matches how a reader actually reads the page.
The language is plain English, written into the post (not buried in a footer), and consistent with both the FTC Endorsement Guides and Google's AdSense disclosure expectations. The full editorial bar is set out on /methodology.
Sibling tools
Score a niche in 30 seconds.
The disclosure snippet solves half the post. The niche-scorer solves the lane question. Same FTC bar, same in-browser shape.
The other /tools surface
A niche scorer that runs in your browser.
Type a niche topic. A deterministic heuristic rates it on competition, commerce potential, and E-E-A-T fit — and lands the result in Strong, Worth testing, or Skip. Nothing is sent.
Shortlist a lane?
Add your shortlisted niches to the waitlist →
The disclosure is one piece of a Braidpostlaunch. The waitlist is how we pick which lanes to back — drop your name, your email, and the niche you're weighing.