One upload. A structured review. Then you decide what to fix — a simple workflow built for event teams who need clarity before they hit post.
Drag or drop your flyer image — PNG, JPEG, or WEBP. No account needed. No email required. The upload is the only thing standing between you and your results.
FlyerCheck sends your flyer to an AI model trained to evaluate event promotional materials. It reads the content, assesses the visual structure, and checks for the specific information attendees need before they decide to show up.
Results come back as a list of specific findings — not a score, not a grade. Each finding identifies what was flagged, where on the flyer it appears, and why it might affect your audience's response. Most analyses complete in under 30 seconds.
Not every flag is a required change. Some findings are judgment calls — you know your audience and your event better than the tool does. FlyerCheck gives you the information; you make the call. Fix what matters. Skip what doesn't. Post with confidence.
FlyerCheck does not redesign your flyer, generate new creative, or tell you what your event should look like. It reviews what you have already made and flags potential issues. It does not replace a graphic designer, a marketing strategist, or your own judgment about your audience. It is a quality control step — one that takes 30 seconds and happens before your audience sees the work.
FlyerCheck is used by event producers, promoters, venue marketing teams, hospitality operators, and anyone who creates promotional materials for live experiences. The tool is built for people who care about getting it right before it goes out — not after the event is over and the flyer has already circulated.
Most users run FlyerCheck as a final step before posting — after the design is done but before it goes live. Some use it earlier in the process to gut-check a rough draft before spending time on polish. Either way, the analysis takes under 30 seconds and the results are specific enough to act on immediately.
FlyerCheck is an AI-powered tool, which means its analysis is probabilistic rather than absolute. It will occasionally flag something that does not need fixing, and it may miss something specific to your event or audience. It is designed to catch the most common and costly mistakes — not to be exhaustive. Use it as a second set of eyes, not as a final authority. Your knowledge of your event and your audience still matters. When in doubt, fix the clear logistics issues first — date, time, venue, and ticket path — and treat the rest as optional judgment calls.