Say what you mean
Describe the kind of comment a word or pattern rule would miss.
Feature
Write what an AI rule should look for in your own words, then preview it against sample text.
A list of blocked words can't catch every meaning. A rule you write for the AI can describe the context you care about. It starts switched off, it always asks before it holds anything, and it only applies to comments the tray sees after you save it.
held this week
waiting for you
left alone
Your moderation policy
14 this week
3 this week
9 this week
People
2 this week
Your rules
18 this week
2 this week
Outcomes
Describe the kind of comment a word or pattern rule would miss.
Once you've saved a rule, try it on sample text before you switch it on. Nothing is acted on.
Every rule shows how often it has fired, when it last did, and which version is running.
The path
Describe what you want caught and the tray suggests which kind of rule fits, or pick the kind yourself.
Write it in ordinary language, choose how sure the AI should be, and say who the rule protects.
A new rule is saved switched off, and it stays off until you switch it on.
Open the saved rule and preview it on sample wording. Nothing is acted on. Then switch it on. Rules you write always ask first.
Built by a creator, for his own channel first
Hey friends, I'm Mike. My channel grew to 50,000 subscribers, and the comments grew well past 50,000 with it. No one creator can read every comment at that size. I valued the community that built up around my channel, but the volume and intensity of the comments were overwhelming.
When trolls started taking the time I wanted to spend with that community, I dusted off the toolkit and built The Litter Tray around the rules and restraint I wanted for my own audience. I want other creators to get set up in minutes, set the rules that matter to them, and make persistent trolls much harder to miss, so they can get back to making videos.
Mike