Green Claims
Environmental and sustainability claims, evidence and substantiation.
Validni is developing an AI-assisted platform to help businesses assess marketing claims and advertising content before publication — with a focus on evidence, relevant regulations and authoritative sources.
The planned platform is designed to organise a preventive review into clear, traceable steps. The workflow below describes the intended product concept, not a currently operating service.
The planned catalogue contains 15 compliance areas: eight core areas and seven expansion areas. They form the long-term product scope; the Serbian MVP will validate a smaller set of priority use cases first.
Environmental and sustainability claims, evidence and substantiation.
Price presentation, discounts, reference prices and promotional clarity.
Transparency around AI-generated or AI-manipulated content.
Manipulative interface patterns and consumer choice architecture.
Health-related marketing claims and their supporting evidence.
Disclosure of sponsored, influencer and commercial communications.
Use of protected designations of origin and geographical indications.
Review authenticity signals, misleading ratings and testimonials.
These areas extend the initial catalogue as the MVP, source coverage and market evidence mature.
Consumer guarantees, conformity of goods and related information duties.
Recurring payments, renewal terms, cancellation and withdrawal flows.
Marketing statements about financial products, returns, risks and investments.
Comparisons with competitors, products, prices and performance claims.
Consistency between public marketing messages, terms, policies and supporting documents.
Advertising practices and claims directed at children or vulnerable audiences.
Product descriptions, mandatory information, labels and declarations.
Catalogue scope is not a claim that all 15 areas are already implemented. The MVP roadmap prioritises five practical use cases; module coverage will be introduced and validated progressively for each market.
Prioritise practical value for Serbia first, then expand the compliance catalogue and geographic coverage after MVP validation.
Build and validate a focused product with reliable Serbian sources and a usable review workflow.
Extend the module catalogue, evidence handling and cross-checking of commercial content.
Add jurisdiction-specific rules and trusted data providers after the Serbian MVP demonstrates value.
Indicative sequencing, not a delivery-date commitment. Exact release scope depends on project validation, source availability and regulatory review.
Validni has the potential to grow beyond a business-facing compliance tool into a trusted public resource: helping people understand commercial messages, recognise warning signs, find reliable information and make more informed purchasing decisions.
Plain-language guides to consumer rights, guarantees, conformity, returns, subscriptions, cancellations, complaints and common purchase situations — linked to the relevant rules and official institutions.
Explanations of price reductions, environmental and health claims, sponsored content, influencer promotions and other messages that may affect a buying decision. Show what is evidenced, unclear or still needs checking.
A planned consumer-friendly checker where a person could submit a product page, advertisement or offer and receive a structured explanation of relevant claims, available evidence, potential red flags and source links.
Educational examples of fake or unverifiable reviews, hidden sponsorship, misleading countdowns, pressure tactics, unclear recurring payments and difficult cancellation flows.
A future information hub could bring together official product-safety notices, recalls, consumer alerts, relevant public registers and guidance from competent institutions, with dates and original-source links.
Step-by-step signposting to the appropriate seller, market-surveillance body, consumer organisation or official complaint channel. Validni would help organise information and identify next steps — not adjudicate disputes or replace competent authorities.
For businesses: preventive review before publication. For consumers: understandable information and tools to assess claims and offers. Both sides rely on the same foundation — verified sources, transparent reasoning and clearly stated uncertainty.
Consumer-facing features are a proposed development direction, not currently available services. Information would be dated, sourced and clearly separated from legal advice. Reports or automated signals would not, by themselves, establish that a trader or product has broken the law.
Validni is planned as a provider-independent, modular platform. AI services support research and analysis, while a separate national and regulatory source layer anchors findings in traceable information.
Advertisement, product page, marketing claim, offer or document.
Selects the task sequence, permitted agents, skills and tools under defined controls.
Model providers and APIs, with routing, quotas, fallback options and cost controls.
Specialised agents coordinate bounded tasks; validated skills provide reusable procedures.
Official legislation, national agencies, regulators, public registers and trusted institutional platforms.
Claims are compared with relevant source material; uncertainty, missing evidence and limitations remain visible.
Findings, source references, evidence trail, risk indicators and explicit limitations.
The platform can retain a common workflow while adapting its legal mapping, language and official source providers to each jurisdiction.
National legislation, competent institutions, registers and official public information.
Phase 01 · MVPSeparate national source collections and regulatory mappings for each country.
Phase 02 · RegionalEU legal sources combined with country-specific sources for relevant Member States.
Phase 03 · EUPotential source catalogue: Ministry of Internal and Foreign Trade; Legal Information System of the Republic of Serbia; National Bank of Serbia; Serbian Business Registers Agency; Commission for Protection of Competition; competent inspection and regulator portals.
Potential EU source catalogue: EUR-Lex for EU legislation and Safety Gate for product-safety alerts, complemented by relevant European Commission and national authority portals.
Examples identify potential official source providers only; they do not imply an existing technical integration, data-sharing agreement or endorsement. Each source must be checked for relevance, authority, access terms and update frequency.
Architecture shown is a planned design direction, not a statement that integrations or services are already operational. Free-tier availability and provider terms may change. Official sources are authoritative references, but each item must still be checked for jurisdiction, effective date, amendments and context. AI outputs are analytical assistance, not legal determinations.
Validni’s intended value is not to replace legal professionals or regulators, but to make early review more structured, explainable and accessible.
Planned references to applicable legislation, official institutions and relevant source documents.
A proposed evidence trail that shows the basis, references and limitations behind each finding.
Designed to help review content before publication, rather than only react after a dispute.
The first planned product scope focuses on the Serbian market. Expansion to neighbouring markets and the European Union would be considered after MVP development and market validation, using jurisdiction-specific rules and source providers.
Validni is currently at the concept and project-planning stage. The functional platform is proposed for development through the Smart Start project. No public product functionality is available on this website.