AI Content Checker: Check Content Before Posting
Check content before posting: BINAI looks for what gets posts limited or taken down, and tells you the second it happens and how to fix it.
Open BINAI- You give
- A finished video, picture, slide deck or song in BINAI
- You get
- A verdict, pass or fail on each check, a score and up to ten timed fixes
- Plan
- All paid plans (Solo, Pro, Business and Studio)
- Cost
- The measured checks use no credits; the AI review is charged for what it uses
How it works
- 1
Finish your piece
When a BINAI video finishes rendering, the check runs on its own. For a clip, an image or any project, press Run the check.
- 2
Measured first
Loudness, peaks, silence, sharpness, steadiness, text on screen and caption speed are measured from the file and the project. No guessing.
- 3
Then looked at by AI
An AI model looks at frames from across the video and the transcript for rules, rights, claims and whether the picture matches the words.
- 4
Fix what it found
You get a verdict and a list of fixes, each with a timecode. Make them in the editor and check it again.
What it does
Nothing a platform would take down
Looks for restricted content: dangerous acts, sexual content, hate, harassment, drugs, weapons, gore, medical or financial claims presented as advice, and private details.
Nothing borrowed without permission
Flags third-party footage, music, logos or faces that look used without the right to use them.
Different enough to be your own edit
For clips from a longer video, measures how much of the source you used and what you added on top, which is what separates an edit from a re-upload.
Claims and ad disclosure
For product videos and ads, checks that claims could be supported and that a creator ad says it is an ad.
Captions and sound that work
Checks that every caption stays on screen long enough to read, text leaves room for the picture, and sound plays near -14 LUFS without distortion.
Every finding at a second
Fixes are concrete instructions with a timecode, such as cut the first 1.4 seconds, ranked by how much they are worth.
What does an AI content checker look at before you post?
Platforms rarely tell you why a post did badly. They quietly show less of content that looks reused, breaks a rule, uses someone else's material, makes claims that mislead, or is simply hard to watch. BINAI's content check lets you check content before posting for exactly those things, so you can fix them while it is still cheap to.
The check runs automatically at the end of every BINAI video, after the render. For a clip, a picture, a slide deck or a song, you press Run the check, and you can run it again after every change.
Which parts are measured and which are judged by AI?
The check is built in two halves on purpose, because they are different kinds of truth.
Measured (from the file and the project, the same answer every time, no credits):
- Plays at the volume people expect: near -14 LUFS with peaks under -1 dBTP, so no platform has to turn it up or squash it.
- No distortion or dead air: clipped peaks, dropouts and stretches of silence.
- Sharp enough for the platform: sharpness, stutter and shake.
- Text leaves the picture room to breathe: how much of the frame is under captions, stickers and overlays at once.
- Captions can actually be read: whether each caption stays on screen long enough for its length.
- Different enough to be your own edit: for a clip, the share of the original you used and whether captions or graphics were added on top.
Seen by AI (an AI model looks at frames sampled across the video and reads the transcript):
- Nothing a platform would take down
- Nothing borrowed without permission
- Claims you could stand behind, for product videos and ads
- Says it is an ad, for creator ads
- What is said matches what is shown, and whether lips match the words when someone speaks on camera
Each result is tagged with where it came from, so you can tell a measured fact from an AI's opinion.
How does BINAI decide the verdict?
Some checks are blocking: a platform rule, a rights problem or a claim that could mislead. If one of those fails, the verdict is Don't publish this yet. Otherwise the check scores how well the piece works, for example the first three seconds, whether it keeps people to the end and whether it works with the sound off, and gives one of Worth another pass, Good to publish or Publish it.
The scoring only uses the measures that apply to your kind of piece. BINAI already knows whether it is a product video, a creator ad, an explainer, a story or a clip from your brief, so a story is never marked down for showing no price, and measures that do not apply are listed as not applying instead of dragging the score down.
What do I get back?
A verdict, a pass or fail on each check with a short explanation, a score, and up to ten fixes ranked by how much they are worth. Fixes are instructions, not advice: "cut the first 1.4 seconds and open on the line about the sole" rather than "improve the hook", with a timecode wherever there is one. You make them in the editor, by hand or by asking in words, then check again. If the problem is the picture or sound quality itself, Enhance a video can repair it.
Pictures, slide decks and songs get checks of their own. A deck is checked for contrast, type size and anything falling off the slide. A song is checked from its measured sound and its lyrics only, and the report says so, because nothing in the check can listen to music.
Is the check a legal guarantee?
No. The check lowers the risk of a post being limited or taken down by catching the common causes early. It is guidance, not legal advice, and it is not a promise from any platform: each one applies its own rules and decides how far a post travels.
It also has limits worth knowing. The rights check is based on what an AI sees and reads; it does not match your audio against a music database or confirm who owns a piece of footage. Only post material you made, licensed or have permission to use. For the rules themselves, see the guides on what reused content means on YouTube, how TikTok limits reach and when to disclose AI content.
What about facts?
For products and ads, the claims check looks for cures, guaranteed results, invented statistics and fake scarcity. When you clip a link, you can also choose the Fact check style: the speaker's claims are looked up online as they are made, and each card shows the verdict, the actual fact and its source.
A last pass before posting
The check covers what software can see in your piece. Timing, your audience and the platform's own choices are outside it. The social reach checklist covers the rest, and pricing shows what each plan includes.
Who it is for
Small businesses running ads
Catch a claim you could not stand behind, or a missing ad label, before the post goes out under your brand.
Creators clipping longer videos
See whether a clip reads as your own edit or a near re-upload before it collects a duplicate-content strike.
Marketers posting every day
Get a quick, consistent check on sound, captions and the opening seconds for every piece instead of eyeballing each one.
Frequently asked questions
How can I check my content before posting it?
In BINAI, the content check runs automatically when a video finishes rendering, and you can press Run the check on any clip, image, slide deck or song. It measures the sound, picture, captions and text, then an AI looks at frames and the transcript for rules, rights and claims. You get a verdict and timed fixes.
Why are my posts getting fewer views than usual?
Platforms quietly show less of posts that look reused, break a rule, use material without permission or are hard to watch, for example with captions too fast to read or sound too quiet. Those are the things BINAI's check looks for. Other causes, such as timing or what your audience wants, are outside what any checker can see.
Does the content check guarantee my post will not be limited or removed?
No. The check lowers the risk by catching the common problems before you post, but it is guidance, not a legal opinion or a promise from any platform. Each platform applies its own rules and decides how far a post travels. For rights or advertising questions with real stakes, ask a qualified professional.
Can it tell if my video uses copyrighted music or footage?
It flags third-party footage, music, logos or faces that look like they are used without permission, based on what an AI model sees in the frames and reads in the transcript. It does not match your audio against a music database, so it cannot confirm who owns a track. Only use material you have the rights to.
Does BINAI check facts?
Claims about a product are checked for whether they could be supported: no cures, guaranteed results, invented statistics or fake scarcity. Separately, when you clip a link you can choose Fact check, and the speaker's claims are looked up online as they are made, each card showing the verdict, the actual fact and its source.
What does the check cost?
The check is included on every paid plan. The measured half, such as loudness, sharpness and caption speed, uses no credits. The AI review is charged in credits for what it actually uses, from your plan's monthly credits, like every other job in BINAI.