Transparency
What we removed, and why
A platform that moderates should publish what its moderation actually does. This page will carry those numbers.
Last updated 9 August 2026 · First report due after the pilot period
There is nothing to report yet, and this page says so rather than showing zeroes. Nada Kodagu is in its pilot period with a small number of invited users. Publishing a table of zeroes would dress an empty dataset up as a track record. The first real report will be published once there is enough activity for the numbers to mean anything — and it will be published whether or not it is flattering.
What this page will contain
- Reports received, published, held for review, and refused.
- Removals broken down by which numbered community rule was applied.
- How long moderation took against the stated targets — 24 hours for P0 and P1, 72 hours for P2 and P3.
- Appeals received, and how many were upheld. Including the ones we got wrong.
- Any requests from government or law enforcement for user data or content removal, and what we did about each.
- Accounts suspended, and strikes issued.
What already holds, today
- Every moderation decision is written to an append-only audit log, with the rule cited, the moderator, and a snapshot of the content as it was at the time. A moderator has no way to change a report's status without that record being written — there is no second door.
- Every decision can be appealed to a person through the contact form.
- Rejection reasons are not always given in full, and the guidelines page explains why that trade was made.
Government and legal requests
None received to date. When one is, it will be recorded here — the number, the type, and what we did — to the extent that the law permits us to say so.