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Set required and prohibited content rules

Compliance holds the hard rules Erlin obeys: claims it must never make and wording it must always include.

Add a compliance rule

Compliance records content requirements for your brand, including claims to avoid and wording that must be included. Use it to make those requirements explicit during writing and review.

These rules support your team's review process. They do not certify that a draft meets every legal or regulatory requirement.

1. Define a clear requirement

Open Brand > Compliance and choose Add a compliance rule. State the requirement in terms a writer and reviewer can apply.

For example, a business may prohibit a guaranteed-results claim it cannot substantiate. Another rule may require a relevant limitation beside a product statement. Use wording approved by the person responsible for that requirement.

2. Set the rule's scope

Review Type and Applies to so the rule reaches the content it governs. A requirement for a particular service should not be silently expanded to unrelated offers.

Keep the business facts that support the requirement current in Knowledge. A rule cannot make an inaccurate underlying claim true.

3. Manage the rule list

Use Active, Dismissed and All to manage the rule list. A rule you add applies straight away, with no review. A dismissed rule can be used again from its menu, and Delete rule removes it for good. Open a rule to change Applies to.

The compliance rule list

4. Check the finished piece

Review the relevant passages in the editor, including headings, calls to action and important limitations. Keep the required context near the claim it qualifies.

When policy changes, update the rule and review affected content. Use Writing rules for ordinary style preferences so factual and compliance requirements remain easy to identify.

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