Show the warning sign, not private information
Use clearly labeled fictional or permission-based examples. Remove names, contact details, account numbers and identifying screenshots before sharing. Do not publish active scam links or encourage viewers to contact suspicious accounts. Explain verification alongside the example, not just the dramatic moment.
Separate advice from proof
A staged example can illustrate urgency or impersonation, but it cannot prove detection rates or that a crime was prevented. Identify the source of a factual claim, distinguish reported events from demonstrations and describe the limitations of any checker used on screen.
Disclose sponsorships and verify offers
Clearly disclose material connections in the content itself using applicable advertising guidance. Confirm every discount, eligibility rule and destination before recommending it. Avoid implying an endorsement, partnership or special offer where none has been agreed.
This is an educational checklist, not an announcement of an Aktoh creator partnership, episode series or fan promotion. Creators and journalists can contact Aktoh through the press section with questions about product scope.
Takeaway. Make sources, limitations and commercial relationships as clear as scam warning signs.
Sources and scope
- FTC: Disclosures 101 for social media influencers
Guidance for disclosing material connections in creator content.
- FTC: How to avoid a scam
Impersonation, pressure and payment warning signs, with reporting steps.