The short answer
A public claim should say what changed, its scope, its source and what cannot be attributed. If the source is missing, the claim is not published. yourpost applies the same rule to the reports it sends customers.
Three things you can check
- You approve content before it goes live; if you are busy, we remind you twice before it counts as approved.
- Each posted item has its link on the tracking board, with a screenshot where the platform allows, so you can open it yourself.
- You pay only for what was posted successfully.
What yourpost does not promise
- No growth figures without a starting baseline.
- Nothing goes live without customer approval or two reminders first.
- No customer information shared outside the scope of work.
Look before you buy
The sample tracking board shows package progress, an acceptance list with a link per item, the posting calendar and approval status. The data on the sample is illustrative, not customer data.
Next step
Sources
- Commitments on the yourpost pricing page
- yourpost Features page
