Not doctors. Not dietitians. Label readers.

The people writing these lessons come from regulation, not from wellness.

None of the people behind Hahaci give dietary advice, and none of them are affiliated with any government agency. What they share is time spent reading FTC consent decrees, FDA guidance documents, and label enforcement letters for a living, and a habit of explaining that reading in plain language.

Woman in her late thirties reviewing printed regulatory documents at a desk with warm late-afternoon light through a window

Regulatory Research Lead

Former compliance researcher, consumer protection sector

Spent close to a decade reading enforcement actions and consent agreements for a consumer advocacy group before shifting toward public education. Responsible for tracing every claim made in a course module back to its source document.

Man in his early forties writing notes on a tablet at a wooden conference table with soft golden hour lighting

Curriculum Writer

Background in food industry copywriting

Wrote front-of-package marketing copy for packaged food brands for several years before moving into consumer education. Brings a working understanding of how claims get chosen in the first place, and where the legal boundaries actually sit during that process.

Woman in her thirties setting up recording equipment in a small studio with warm ambient lighting

Science Communication Producer

Background in public health messaging

Focused on translating regulatory language into something watchable without flattening the nuance. Produces and edits the recorded lessons, and reviews every script for accuracy before it's filmed.

Consumer Policy Analyst

Independent contributor, policy review

Reviews course scripts against current FTC and FDA guidance before publication, flagging anything outdated as agencies update their public positions. Works on a per-module basis rather than full time on the platform.

What this team does not do

No meal plans. No product endorsements. No medical claims.

Hahaci is built around a narrow, specific goal: helping people understand the legal and regulatory framework behind food and supplement marketing claims. It is not a substitute for advice from a physician, registered dietitian, or other qualified professional, and it does not recommend specific products, diets, or supplements.

Every module is written and reviewed against publicly available FTC and FDA materials. Where a rule is genuinely unsettled, ambiguous, or contested, the course says so rather than presenting a simplified answer. That's slower to produce, and it's the only version of this we're interested in publishing.

See the teaching style before enrolling in anything

The first module is free to watch, with no account or payment required.

Watch the free preview class