Health products need consistent specifications, careful wording and up-to-date usage information. Bustly handles the content checks and campaign preparation while your qualified team approves the product facts and claims.
Explore the workTHE WORK
Specifications and usage notes can drift as products are updated.
Compare your listings with the approved specifications and instructions. Identify discrepancies and prepare supported store updates for review.
A fact-check list, source references and proposed page edits.
An ad or email can introduce a claim absent from the approved product materials.
Compare campaign wording with your approved claims library. Flag unapproved statements and draft alternatives using the language your team has cleared.
A claims review with affected assets and proposed wording.
Customers need clear differences between models, formats or pack sizes.
Organize confirmed differences into comparison tables and FAQs. Leave suitability and medical questions with qualified reviewers.
Comparison drafts with source-backed differences and open questions.
Each new campaign repeats the work of checking approved copy, stock and product links.
Assemble product selections, email drafts and creative briefs from your current stock and approved materials.
Campaign drafts and a final approval checklist.
ONE TASK TO START
Illustrative brief and deliverables, not a customer result.
Review this wellness range against our approved product sheets. Flag unsupported claims, update the specifications, and prepare a campaign using only approved wording.
Product-fact discrepancies and corrections
Claims requiring specialist review
Campaign drafts using approved language
Your qualified team approves health claims, suitability and regulatory requirements. Bustly does not provide medical advice or certify compliance.
No. It checks content against the sources and wording your team has approved, and flags questions for qualified review.
It can organize approved product information into drafts. Medical guidance, suitability and treatment claims require qualified review before publication.
Yes. Choose a range with current product sheets and approved wording, then review the first batch of corrections together.
Bring your product information and a clear brief. Review the first delivery, then build from there.
