Advertising compliance screening for Australian health services.
Scriptline screens publicly accessible web content against published TGA and AHPRA advertising guidance, and reports what needs review — with the page text quoted, the rule named, and a link to the primary source for every finding.
What the screen covers
References to prescription-only medicines
Trade names, active substances, generic substitute terms, abbreviations and hashtags — the categories the TGA has said may draw a consumer's mind to a Schedule 4 or Schedule 8 good.
Restricted representations and prohibited language
Safety claims, guaranteed-outcome claims, testimonials, before-and-after imagery, inducements and youth-targeting signals, assessed against the AHPRA guidelines for advertising higher-risk non-surgical cosmetic procedures.
How long the content has been public
Public archive snapshots show how long a reference has been visible. A content management system stores only the current version of a page, so this is a fact a site owner generally cannot produce from their own records.
Who it's for
Scriptline reports to the party that produced the copy and carries the exposure:
- Marketing and web agencies with health, clinic or telehealth clients
- Professional indemnity insurers and brokers in the medical and cosmetic space
- Industry bodies, franchise groups and practice networks
How it works
A portfolio of sites is screened against a versioned rule set. Every rule carries a confidence tier, a citation and a link to the TGA or AHPRA source it comes from, so any single finding can be checked independently in about ten seconds.
Reports also list matches that were suppressed and why. Where a site correctly explains that it can no longer name a product, or carries a compliant consent or disclaimer notice, that is reported as cleared rather than quietly dropped. The rate of findings ruled out is as visible as the rate of findings raised.
Screening covers publicly accessible web pages and public archives only. It respects
robots.txt, is rate limited, and identifies itself in server logs.
Limits of this service
Findings indicate matters requiring review. They are not determinations of breach. Only the Therapeutic Goods Administration, the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency, or a court can determine whether a contravention has occurred.
Automated screening is indicative only and every match requires human review in context. Scriptline does not provide legal advice and is not a law firm.
Scriptline is an independent private business. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of the TGA, AHPRA, or any regulator, and does not report clients or their customers to any regulator.
Who runs it
Scriptline is operated by Udith Hasanga, based in Sydney, New South Wales. Enquiries and sample reports are answered directly — there is no sales team.