Judge one remark in context
Read recent and archived comments before changing standing or moderation.
Feature
Viewer history
Open one viewer profile for the comments, names, standing, and moderation context the tray has seen.
This is tray history, not a complete YouTube identity file. The profile only shows records YouTube made available to the tray. It never merges separate accounts just because their names look alike.
Your ViewersExample
Your Viewers
RecentTopTrustedProbationBanned
@planeandsquare
trusted
140 comments on 30 videos
@offcut_ken
good standing
20 comments on 6 videos
@sawdust_replies
probation
10 comments on 2 videos · 3 days in · 11 days left
@grain_direction
banned
30 comments on 4 videos
Outcomes
What you can do with it
See what already happened
Review standing changes, name-pattern hits, and moderation actions tied to the viewer.
Know your regulars
See who comments most, mark the ones you trust, and automatic holds skip them from then on.
The path
How it works
Open Viewers
Choose a recent, top, trusted, probation, or banned viewer list.
Select one viewer
The profile gathers current YouTube details, names seen, standing, and available history.
Read the sections
Inspect available comments, YouTube Studio-held history, Name-pattern hits, and moderation actions.
Act with context
Open the source item or confirm a standing change.
Built by a creator, for his own channel first
I built the moderator my own channel needed.
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 really valued the community that built up around my channel, but the volume and intensity of comments was overwhelming.
When the trolls started taking over the time I wanted to spend with the lovely community around my channel, I dusted off the toolkit and built The Litter Tray around the rules and restraint I wanted near my own audience. I want creators to be able to get set up in seconds, spend a few minutes setting the rules that matter to them, and make persistent trolls much harder to miss, so they can get back to making videos.
Mike