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FAQ

Is this legal?

This is not legal advice. Go Postl is not a law firm. We help you draft a first-hand complaint of something that happened to you. You post it. We never post for you.

Does Go Postl post the reviews for me?

No, and that is deliberate. Bot-written reviews get purged in batches and carry real legal and platform exposure. Go Postl finds the platforms, drafts wording for most sites (coaching only for Yelp and Trustpilot), and gives you a one-click copy — you press post on your own account, then log it.

What if the business gets my review taken down?

You log the removal in the tracker, which keeps a dated log of what you posted and where. The appeal kit drafts a platform-specific appeal citing the wording and the evidence you filed, and your original text stays in your file so you can repost or escalate.

Can I take my reviews back down later?

Yes. Every review you post is recorded with the platform, the date and the exact text, so if the business makes it right you can find and withdraw each one instead of trying to remember where you posted.

Can the business sue me?

We are not a law firm. This is not legal advice. If someone threatens you over a review, talk to a lawyer.

What happens after the year?

Your pass covers one year. Nothing renews or charges you again. If you want another year later, you buy a new pass.

How do I pay, and do I need an account first?

$19 USD one-time for one seat and one year. No automatic renewal. No subscription. Buy the pass at checkout, then sign in at gopostl.com with the same email. Refunds: email djcaptkurt@proton.me within 14 days.

Do you draft the review, or do I?

For most sites, the studio drafts a clear first-hand version from what you tell us. For Yelp and Trustpilot, it shows coach prompts and you write it in your own words. You review it, copy it, and post it yourself from your own account. Go Postl never creates accounts, logs in, or posts for you.

What is the destination sweep?

You name the business, area, and trade. Go Postl returns a list of public places a customer can post about them — including Google, the BBB, Trustpilot, Facebook, and relevant regulators or boards — with direct links. Four review platforms are compared in depth on the site; the sweep can surface more destination types where they apply.

What is a claim-checked draft?

For most sites, an AI-assisted rewrite of your account that keeps dates, amounts and what you personally observed, and flags lines that read as unprovable claims or legal conclusions. Opinions stay marked as yours. For Yelp and Trustpilot there's no AI: you get coach prompts and write it yourself. It is wording help, not legal advice. Go Postl is not a law firm.

Where should I leave a review?

Start with the four places compared on Go Postl: Google, the Better Business Bureau, Trustpilot, and Facebook. The free guides at /where-to-review explain who reads each one and what gets a review removed. A destination sweep finds additional public complaint channels for that business when they exist.