Creator program
Disclosure rules for creators
You are paid for referrals, so every promotion with your link or code needs a clear, up-front disclosure in plain language, audible in audio and video.
Updated
The FTC's endorsement guides in the United States, and similar rules in many other countries, require you to disclose a paid relationship clearly and conspicuously whenever you promote Slop Squash.
What every promotion needs
Every video, stream, post, story, newsletter, podcast or web page that includes your link or code must carry a disclosure that is:
- In plain language, such as "I earn a commission if you subscribe through my link", "#ad" or "Sponsored".
- Placed where people see it before or with the link, not buried behind "more", on a separate page, or at the end of a video.
- Audible in audio and video content, not only written.
- In the same language as the promotion.
Platform tools such as a "paid partnership" label are encouraged but do not by themselves satisfy this if the label is not clearly visible.
Describing the product
Describe Slop Squash accurately, using the product descriptions on the website. Do not claim it detects all AI content, is always accurate, or can prove a specific person used AI; do not present a verdict as a fact about a person; do not misstate features, prices or discounts; and do not imply you are an employee or official representative, or that we endorse your other content.
The name and logo
While you are a creator you may use the Slop Squash name and logo, unmodified, solely to promote the service. Do not register domains, handles or trademarks containing "SlopSquash" or confusingly similar terms.
Responsibility
You are responsible for complying with the advertising, consumer-protection and disclosure laws that apply to you and your audience. We may ask you to correct or remove promotions that do not comply, and commissions earned in breach are forfeited. The full text is section 9 and 10 of the creator program terms.