Creator Promotion Guidelines

Rising Seer

A service of Rising Seer, Inc.

Version: 1.0

Effective: July 20, 2026

These guidelines apply whenever a participant in Rising Seer’s Peer Referral Program promotes Rising Seer. They are incorporated into the Peer Referral Program Terms by reference.

Peer posts do not require routine approval. Rising Seer may request review or correction after a compliance concern.

1. How to Describe Rising Seer

Rising Seer is adaptive archetype astrology: a context-aware guide for personalized self-understanding, coaching-style reflection, and growth, with the natal chart as the framework for that language.

Accurate ways to explain it include:

“Rising Seer uses my full natal chart and what I share to help me understand my patterns.”
“Its Adaptive Archetypes are personalized to me, and I can push back when something does not resonate.”
“Ask is a real conversation grounded in my chart, not a generic horoscope.”
“The Rarity Engine shows the statistical rarity of specific chart configurations.”

Keep demonstrations grounded in the experience actually available in your account.

What You May Show

You may show and discuss any feature available in your own Rising Seer account, including your:

onboarding experience and natal chart;
Adaptive Archetypes;
Rarity Engine labels and percentages exactly as displayed;
Ask conversations, after removing unrelated private details;
Learn content and chart visualization;
Rise items that you chose to create from a conversation; and
other features you can access.

Do not promote or claim access to a feature that is not available in your account.

When discussing rarity, use the exact label and value shown in Rising Seer. A safe example is: “Rising Seer’s Rarity Engine says this chart configuration appears in [exact displayed percentage] of its analyzed chart population.” Do not round down, exaggerate, combine unrelated percentages, or convert a chart statistic into a claim about personality, destiny, superiority, or guaranteed compatibility.

2. Prohibited Professional, Health, and Outcome Claims

Speak in your own voice and describe what you genuinely experienced. Personal reactions such as “this felt surprisingly specific to me” are welcome when true. Do not present a personal reaction as proof that everyone will have the same result.

Health, medical, mental-health, wellness, legal, financial, investment, diagnostic, predictive, and guaranteed-outcome claims are categorically prohibited. No review or approval can authorize them.

Creators must not:

describe Rising Seer as a fortune teller, prediction service, diagnostic tool, therapist, doctor, lawyer, financial adviser, or substitute for a qualified professional;
claim or imply that Rising Seer improves health or wellness, diagnoses, treats, cures, prevents, or manages a medical or mental-health condition, symptom, or treatment;
give or imply medical, legal, financial, investment, or diagnostic advice on Rising Seer’s behalf;
claim or imply that Rising Seer can help someone make money, choose an investment, improve their finances, or make a legal decision;
promise outcomes such as healing trauma, fixing a relationship, making money, finding a soulmate, changing a life, or predicting a specific event;
imply that astrology, a chart placement, or an Archetype proves an objective fact about someone;
fabricate a result, testimonial, conversation, review, rarity value, or product capability;
attack or make unsupported claims about a named competitor; or
use “guaranteed,” “proven,” “always,” “never,” or similar absolutes to describe Rising Seer’s capabilities or outcomes.

If Someone Asks About AI

Do not conceal or deny it. An accurate response is:

“Rising Seer uses AI to personalize conversations and interpretations. The birth-chart and Rarity Engine calculations are deterministic, not guessed by AI.”

Lead with the user experience rather than technical labels, but answer direct questions honestly.

3. Disclose Your Connection to Rising Seer

Disclose any material connection that could affect how someone evaluates your recommendation. That includes cash, Rising Seer credit, commissions, free or discounted access, gifts, employment, or a personal or family relationship.

The disclosure must be clear, easy to understand, and hard to miss:

Put it with the endorsement, before or at the first promotional claim — not only in a profile, at the end, behind “more,” or among many hashtags.
For video, include it in the video itself. Spoken and on-screen disclosure together is the safest pattern.
For images or Stories, place readable, high-contrast text on the image long enough to be noticed.
For livestreams, repeat the disclosure periodically so later viewers receive it.
Use the platform’s paid-partnership tool when available, but do not rely on that tool alone.
Disclose on every promotional post. A prior disclosure does not carry forward.

Clear examples:

“I may earn a reward if you use my Rising Seer code.”
“Paid partnership with Rising Seer.”
“Rising Seer gave me free access and may pay me if you subscribe with my code.”
“Ad for Rising Seer.”

Not clear enough by themselves:

#partner, #collab, or #sp;
“thanks Rising Seer”;
a disclosure only in the link in bio; or
a generic “affiliate link” label that does not explain the benefit.

Reward and Compensation Claims

These guidelines do not set reward or compensation rates. The current Peer Referral Program Terms control rates, Net Revenue calculations, cash-or-credit treatment, earning windows, and qualifying events.

A normal material-connection disclosure does not need to state the exact rate, but it must clearly say that the creator may earn cash, credit, or another benefit. If promotional content does mention program economics:

use the exact current approved wording and link to the controlling terms;
keep monthly subscriptions, annual subscriptions, and eligible in-app purchases distinct;
pair every percentage with its approved calculation basis, such as Net Revenue;
do not describe trial activation as a paid conversion or reward-bearing event;
do not promise a fixed amount per referral, a guaranteed payout date, or earnings outside the approved window; and
do not describe Rising Seer Credit as cash, transferable value, a refund, or an app-store purchase.

These rules follow the FTC’s Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers and Endorsement Guides FAQ. Creators are also responsible for any other laws that apply to their audience or location.

4. Protect Charts, Conversations, and Personal Information

Your own experience is the default subject of your content.

Before showing another person’s chart, birth details, messages, voice, image, name, handle, or private Rising Seer conversation:

obtain their explicit permission for the specific content and platform;
explain that the post is promotional and may remain public or be reshared;
remove information that is not needed for the demonstration; and
keep a record of the permission.

Do not share another person’s private content merely because they sent it to you. Do not share a minor’s chart, birth data, or conversation. If permission is withdrawn, remove the content where you control it and notify the program contact.

Never solicit passwords, authentication codes, payment details, health records, or other sensitive information for a promotion. Do not publish a private Ask conversation without checking the full frame, audio, captions, and background for identifying details.

5. Allowed and Prohibited Promotion

Normal organic promotion is allowed on social media, video platforms, podcasts, newsletters, blogs, communities that permit it, and direct personal sharing. Follow each platform or community’s rules.

Do not use Rising Seer promotion in or alongside:

adult or sexually explicit content;
hateful, extremist, harassing, discriminatory, or violent content;
illegal products, services, or activity;
gambling, wagering, or sweepstakes that have not been approved in writing;
spam, scraped lists, unsolicited bulk messages, bots, fake accounts, or trial cycling;
deceptive reviews, fake testimonials, impersonation, misleading incentives, or hidden redirects; or
any context that creates a clear brand-safety or consumer-harm concern.

The following require advance written authorization from Rising Seer:

paid search, paid social, boosted posts, or other advertising spend;
bidding on Rising Seer names, trademarks, misspellings, or competitor terms;
registering domains, apps, profiles, or handles that resemble or impersonate Rising Seer;
distributing codes through coupon, deal, rebate, cashback, or code-aggregation sites;
offering cash, gifts, discounts, contests, or other incentives for using a code; and
using Rising Seer trademarks in merchandise or as the primary identity of a page or community.

No authorization is implied by access to a referral code.

A peer referrer must receive separate written authorization; participation in the peer program does not create it.

6. Referral Codes and Trial Language

Use only your assigned code and the current offer language supplied in the app and Peer Referral Program Terms. Creator codes carry the same core offer on iOS and Android: an eligible user may redeem a seven-day free trial of annual Premium. The app stores use different checkout mechanics, but the user promise does not change by platform.

Never promise that everyone qualifies. Store eligibility, territory, account history, and the renewal price and terms shown at checkout control. Always make the renewal clear.

iOS: codes are redeemed through Apple’s offer-code and subscription flow.
Android: codes are redeemed through the Google Play subscription flow.

Acceptable example:

“Eligible new subscribers can use my code for a seven-day free trial of annual Premium on iPhone or Android. Your app store shows the renewal price and terms before you confirm.”

Not acceptable:

“My code gives everyone a free week.”
“No charge” without explaining that the subscription renews at the price shown by the store unless canceled.
Any stated price, reward, or offer that does not match the current app and Peer Referral Program Terms.

If you describe how referrals, attribution, or rewards work, use only the current wording in the app or Peer Referral Program Terms.

7. Enforcement

Rising Seer may ask for a correction, disclosure update, or removal. Depending on severity, repetition, consumer harm, fraud risk, or failure to correct, Rising Seer may also pause or deactivate a referral code, hold unsettled rewards during an investigation, terminate program participation, or deny future reward eligibility.

Confirmed fraud may forfeit fraud-linked rewards. A brand or policy violation can stop future earnings. Previously settled legitimate earnings remain intact except as provided in the Peer Referral Program Terms.

Report a suspected mistake promptly through the peer referral portal. Prompt self-correction is considered when Rising Seer determines the response.

8. Versions and Acknowledgement

Each approved release has a version and effective date. Rising Seer may correct formatting or clarify language without requiring a new acknowledgement. For a material change — such as a new prohibited channel, claim rule, disclosure duty, privacy rule, or enforcement consequence — Rising Seer will provide notice through the program’s current email, in-app, portal, or community channel.

When the notice requests acknowledgement, creators must acknowledge the new version before continuing promotion or before their code is reactivated. Continuing to publish after the effective date does not replace a requested acknowledgement.

The version accepted with the Peer Referral Program Terms or in the latest acknowledged notice controls.

9. Contact

Any questions or concerns, please reach out at support@risingseer.com.

Rising Seer, Inc.

131 Continental Dr, Suite 305, Newark, DE 19713, USA