Every post is an advertisement.
Every advertisement is examinable.
Regulators treat your loan officers' social media exactly like print ads: subject to federal law, state law, and record-retention requirements. Most companies cannot see what is being posted in their name.
Four ways this goes wrong

What unmonitored exposure looks like when it finally gets measured: 141 open findings across 533 reviewed items. Fictional company, real product.
The rules in play
Your marketing, every post, profile, flyer, and page, sits under all of these at once.
Why companies fail at this manually
The parts other vendors hope you never ask about
Coverage honesty
Every source reports whether it actually yielded. A broken scrape blocks a clean determination, and you see the note. We never call a run clean when we did not see everything.
A sealed evidence vault
Every reviewed post, clean ones included, is preserved write-once for five years. Exam defense, not screenshots in a folder.
The exact rule, every time
Each finding carries the rule text it was judged against, with the model and rulebook version stamped, so any determination can be reproduced months later.
A human on every finding
Nothing reaches you unconfirmed. Advisors confirm or dismiss with a written note, and an uncertain pass is routed to a person rather than shipped.
A rulebook that knows your licenses
Rules apply by the license types you actually hold, and trade-name registrations are tracked per state with drift-safe NMLS imports.
Officer-level licensure logic
An officer marketing in a state where only the company is licensed gets flagged. Company state lists alone miss this.
Video, fully read
Spoken claims are transcribed and reviewed word for word, and on-screen text is read frame by frame. The violations regulators cite most are not in the caption.
Every language, today
Content is reviewed in whatever language it was posted in, with native terminology seeded. An ad is an ad in any language, and regulators read it that way too.
Complaints become cases
Complaint language in reviews or comments opens a case with a 30-day response clock, a daily overdue digest, and a period-report Complaint Log.
Ask any other vendor
Six questions worth asking before you sign with anyone, including us.
Compliance, unleashed.
Transparent pricing from $149 per month, with a human compliance advisor behind every report. One enforcement action costs more than years of monitoring.
Start monitoring