Brand-safe outputs are now a security control.

Tokto puts every prompt your creative teams, paid-media operators, account managers, and vendor AI agents run, every model output that touches a client brand, an audience segment, or an endorsement, under one auditable trail the FTC, NAD, the client's GC, and the carrier can read.

What you get with Tokto

• Every prompt and model output tied to a client, a brand, a campaign, an audience, a model version, and a disclosure.
• A single audit log that satisfies the FTC, NAD, the client GC, the SOC 2 auditor, and the brand legal team on the same evidence.
• Policy at the prompt: client-confidential briefs, audience PII, competitive data, and synthetic-content tags blocked or enforced before tokens leave the boundary.
• Defensibility under FTC Section 5, FTC Endorsement Guides (including AI-fabricated endorsers), NAD challenges, and SAG-AFTRA AI rules at once.

How it works

Tokto sits at the AI control plane of the agency or in-house team. Every creative co-pilot, every paid-media assistant, every audience-personalization model, every vendor-shared AI tool becomes a record at the moment of output. The record carries the client, the brand, the campaign, the audience, the model version, the disclosure, and the policy in force.

When the FTC opens a Section 5 inquiry on AI-generated endorsements, when a client GC asks for the AI history behind a creative, when NAD challenges a claim, the answer is one query against the system of record. The CISO controls one trail across the entire creative stack.

What goes wrong without it

• A creative assistant produces a deepfake-style ad without rights clearance. Workado-class final order on the agency.
• A vendor AI agent leaks a client-confidential brief through a chained tool. CamoLeak-class loss before anyone reads the log.
• A personalization model retains audience PII across clients. BIPA exposure and a brand legal call.
• A claim-substantiation tool produces an unsubstantiated claim. The first NAD challenge sets the precedent.