Aircheck ← Back to the check

Plans for one channel — or a whole roster.

Whether you're checking your own channel or managing risk across dozens of client channels, Aircheck scales with you. Start free, upgrade when you need more.

Looking for a YouTube inauthentic content policy checker, an AI-video demonetization risk score, or a way to audit AI-generated content against YouTube's actual monetization rules? That's exactly what the plans below check.

Free

For anyone testing the waters

$0
  • 6-question risk check
  • Overall risk score
  • General risk-reduction tips
  • General policy-change newsletter
Run the free check

Agency / Team

MCNs, talent agencies, creator management

$249–499/ month
  • Bulk-check dashboard across all client channels
  • Risk-sorted list to flag who needs attention first
  • White-labeled reports to send to clients
  • Team seats
  • Priority policy-change alerts
  • API access (optional add-on)
Book a demo

Custom pricing available — this opens an email, no checkout needed for B2B.

Compare plans

FeatureFreeCreatorAgency
Risk check✓ single channel✓ single channel✓ bulk, all clients
Per-question fix recommendations
Downloadable reportPDFWhite-labeled PDF
Re-check remindersMonthlyMonthly, per client
Policy-change alertsGeneralNiche & format-specificPriority
Channels covered11Unlimited
Team seats
API accessOptional add-on
SupportEmailDedicated contact

How this works

Aircheck's questions are built from YouTube's own monetization policy — specifically the section renamed from "repetitious content" to "inauthentic content" in July 2025. That policy treats content as ineligible when it's templated, mass-produced, or offers little original value: repeated characters in identical situations, slideshow videos with interchangeable storylines, or AI narration built on generic templates. It also sets a separate requirement to disclose realistic synthetic content in YouTube Studio.

Every question in the free check maps to one of these categories. The Creator and Agency tiers go further: instead of a general score, they show which specific answer triggered which specific policy language, and what changing it would do to your result.

Most public checkers estimate risk from proxy metrics like view-to-subscriber ratio. Aircheck asks about the practices the policy actually names — disclosure status, commentary share, template reuse — because those are the levers you can change before your next upload.

One distinction worth knowing: "inauthentic content" is a separate policy from "reused content" (commentary, clips, compilations, and reaction videos). This check covers the former. Compilation or reaction channels should weigh a low score here alongside that separate policy, not as a full clearance.

Read YouTube's official monetization policy