For promotional-review, compliance and digital brand teams

Pharma and biotech partner marketing monitoring

See where third-party promotion departs from the reference material your team has approved. Put the page, wording and review context in front of the people who can decide what happens next.

Discuss pharma & biotech monitoring ↗
WHEN THIS BECOMES USEFUL

A change in your programme.
More pages to oversee.

A product launch, new publisher campaign, agency handover or change to approved messaging creates a new set of external pages to check.

CHECKS TO CONFIGURE

What we look for.
What your team gets back.

01

Claim or indication drift

PUBLISHED SIGNAL

A partner expands an approved claim or introduces a use not covered by your reference pack.

REVIEW OUTPUT

Capture the wording and the reference it differs from; send it to the designated promotional reviewer.

02

Missing qualifications

PUBLISHED SIGNAL

A shorter page, social caption or comparison removes a qualification required by your approved wording.

REVIEW OUTPUT

Show the captured context so a reviewer can distinguish an omission from an acceptable variation.

03

Audience and channel context

PUBLISHED SIGNAL

Publicly accessible content appears to promote a prescription medicine, or content intended for professionals appears on a public page.

REVIEW OUTPUT

Record how the content was accessed and flag it against the rules configured for that market. This is not proof of an individual visitor’s status.

04

Outdated approved content

PUBLISHED SIGNAL

A publisher still uses wording from a superseded campaign or reference version.

REVIEW OUTPUT

Identify the affected URL and the current reference supplied by your team.

05

Agency and publisher relationships

PUBLISHED SIGNAL

A contracted publisher links to another site, or an independent page mentions your brand.

REVIEW OUTPUT

Keep known partners separate from observed associations; confirm responsibility before requesting a correction.

Configure these checks around your approved references, supported sources and market rules.

START WITH THE RIGHT REFERENCE

You define the standard.
We check the published content.

Give promotional reviewers a page-specific exception to assess, and give partner teams a documented correction to follow up. Brand teams can also see where relevant publishers cover competing products or topics.

Explore Marketing Compliance Explore Marketing Intelligence
FOUR DECISIONS BEFORE A SCAN

Product. Audience.
Market. Relationship.

Prescription or non-prescription?

Identify the actual classification. Do not apply one promotional rule set to every medicine or health product.

Public or professional?

Define the intended audience and observable access context. An open page and authorised professional content need different review scopes.

Which market?

Agree the relevant market policy with your reviewers. A US campaign and UK public-facing promotion must not be treated as interchangeable.

Which relationship?

Separate commissioned promotion, contracted partner activity and independent editorial mentions. An observed link does not establish commercial responsibility.

Medical/legal/regulatory review remains with your team.

Your team approves the reference material and makes the final judgement. If content raises a safety concern or product complaint, follow your established safety process; do not rely on marketing monitoring as the intake or reporting system.

Where the responsibility stays

Treato supports post-publication marketing oversight. It does not approve promotional materials, make clinical judgements, replace medical/legal/regulatory review, certification or regulatory submissions, or provide a pharmacovigilance or product-complaint intake system.

See the review handoff
A PHARMACEUTICAL EXAMPLE

Inspect the claim, context and next decision.

The prescription-medicine example separates the source observation from the reviewer’s decision, including whether the promotion should appear on that page at all.

Open the pharmaceutical example
WHY THE MARKET MUST BE IN SCOPE

One global rule would be the wrong rule.

UK guidance prohibits advertising prescription-only medicines to the public, while permitting public advertising of non-prescription medicines subject to the applicable requirements. Read the MHRA guidance.

US prescription-drug advertising has a different framework: FDA describes requirements including truthful, non-misleading presentation and fair balance between effectiveness and risk information. Read the FDA’s OPDP FAQs.

For UK public-facing promotion, the ASA also explains why linked destinations and implied prescription-medicine references can matter. Read the ASA guidance.

These examples explain why your qualified reviewers define the policy. Treato does not interpret one universal regulatory rule or provide a compliance certificate.

Public content can still contain sensitive information.

Keep patient records, enquiry submissions and safety-case details out of the information you supply. Before monitoring starts, agree how incidental personal information, possible adverse events and product complaints will be handled through your own approved procedures. Standard marketing oversight is not a safety-intake, reporting or case-management system.

THE BUYER'S WORKING QUESTION

Version the reference. Keep the decision.

Distinguish a new reference from a new partner edit. Scope the medicine, audience, country and effective date together; a match against the wrong version is not a useful finding.

CONFIDENCE BEYOND YOUR OWN WEBSITE

Which product, market, audience and approved reference should we monitor first?

Bring a representative partner page and the wording you expect it to use. We will discuss the checks, coverage and outputs your team needs.

Talk to Treato A conversation about your partners, markets and priorities.