Is there an AI UGC agency for health brands?

Last reviewed 3 November 2026

Yes. Telehealth Media makes AI UGC ads for telehealth and health brands as an agency: it writes the angle and the script, makes the video and reviews it for compliance.

What AI UGC is

AI UGC is video in the user-generated content style, one person talking to camera as if filmed on a phone, where the person, the voice or the scene is made with AI video tools instead of filmed with a creator.

Most search results for AI UGC are tools that let you make the video yourself. An agency does the parts a tool does not: the angle, the script, the format choice and the review.

What an AI UGC script cannot say

Under the FTC's endorsement guidance, a creator who has not used a product cannot describe results as their own, and paid endorsements need a clear disclosure. Source: FTC: Endorsements, Influencers, and Reviews, checked on 29 October 2026.

A person made with AI has not used the treatment, so we write AI UGC scripts about the service, the visit and the process, not about personal results.

AI UGC is one format in a batch: one angle made into 10 ads, 5 videos and 5 statics, tested together. See our AI UGC ads page for how it works.

Disclosure rules for people made with AI

A New York bill, S8420-A, requires ads to disclose the use of a synthetic performer. It defines a synthetic performer as a digitally created asset made, reproduced or modified by computer, using generative artificial intelligence or a software algorithm. Source: New York State Assembly: Senate Bill S8420-A, checked on 3 November 2026.

The bill exempts uses where the artificial intelligence only translates the language of a human performer. Source: New York State Assembly: Senate Bill S8420-A, checked on 3 November 2026.

Meta gives advertisers the option to self-disclose that generative AI was used in an ad, in regions with AI transparency rules. Meta lists those regions as the European Region, California, New York, India and Taiwan. Our AI ad agency page covers how we make these videos. Source: Meta: About AI info on ads created or edited with generative AI tools, checked on 3 November 2026.

Endorsement rules that still apply

An AI person on screen is still an endorser in the eyes of the FTC rules. The FTC says lines like "Results not typical" or "Individual results may vary" do not change how it reads a result that is better than typical. Source: FTC's Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking, checked on 3 November 2026.

The FTC also says a platform's built-in disclosure feature is no guarantee that it is an effective way to disclose, and that a disclosure in the lower corner of a video could be too easy for users to overlook. Source: FTC's Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking, checked on 3 November 2026.

So we write AI UGC scripts about the service, the visit and the process, not about personal results. The same rule holds for filmed creators on our UGC agency work.

Ownership, revisions and testing

The client owns the videos we make for them, and revisions are included on every ad.

We do not publish a rule that AI UGC beats filmed UGC, or the other way round. A batch takes one angle and makes it in 10 different ways, 5 videos in 5 different formats and 5 statics, so AI UGC is tested next to the other formats on the same angle. More on the format is on our AI UGC page.

Sources

About Telehealth Media

Telehealth Media makes paid social ads, video and static, for telehealth brands. We also analyse funnels and landing pages for conversion. On Performance Partner, we also buy the media and run the ad accounts on Meta and TikTok. A batch is one angle made into 10 ads: 5 videos in 5 different formats and 5 statics, and every video is reviewed for compliance.

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This is general information about platform policies, not legal advice. Check the current policy before you run ads. Policies on this page were checked on 2 November 2026, except the FTC pages, checked on 29 October 2026.

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