Transparency Reports
What we will publish about moderation and legal requests.
Status: pre-launch. No transparency reports have been published yet. The first report will appear once moderation volume is high enough to anonymize effectively (see Pre-Launch Note). This page describes the program we are committing to, not reports that already exist.
Our Commitment
We will publish regular transparency reports so you can verify that our enforcement matches our stated policies:
- Content moderation actions
- Account enforcement
- Legal and government requests
- DMCA notices
What We Report
Moderation Statistics
- Content removed - Total pieces of content removed, by category
- Accounts warned - Number of accounts receiving warnings
- Accounts suspended - Temporary suspensions issued
- Accounts terminated - Permanent terminations
- Appeals received - How many decisions were appealed
- Appeals overturned - How often we reversed our decisions
Legal Requests
- Subpoenas received - Requests from courts or government
- Requests complied with - How many we provided data for
- Requests rejected - How many we challenged or refused
- User notifications - How many affected users we notified
DMCA
- Takedown notices received - Total valid DMCA notices
- Content removed via DMCA - Items taken down
- Counter-notifications filed - Disputes by creators
- Content restored - Items put back after counter-notification
Report Format
Each report covers a calendar quarter and includes:
- Raw numbers for each category
- Comparison to previous quarters
- Notable trends or changes
- Explanation of any anomalies
Reports are published as blog posts and archived in this documentation.
Publication Schedule
Once reporting begins, reports will be published quarterly, within 30 days of quarter end:
- Q1 (Jan-Mar): Published by April 30
- Q2 (Apr-Jun): Published by July 31
- Q3 (Jul-Sep): Published by October 31
- Q4 (Oct-Dec): Published by January 31
What We Don’t Publish
- Specific content details - We don’t republish removed content
- User identities - We don’t name individuals involved in moderation actions
- Ongoing investigations - We don’t disclose active legal matters
- Security vulnerabilities - We don’t detail exploitation attempts
Pre-Launch Note
Reports will begin once moderation volume is high enough to anonymize effectively.
Source-Available Transparency
Beyond reports:
- Policies are public - All moderation criteria are documented here
- Code is public - Automated systems can be inspected
- Decisions are explained - Users receive specific reasons for actions
See Also
- Content Moderation: how we moderate
- Privacy Policy: how we handle data requests