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A content view listing items that need a decision
Review is where people look at content. Everything you submit lands there, and you decide what a moderator sees by building content views on top of it.

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Inbox and content views

Review sidebar with the inbox pinned above four content views

The inbox is pinned above your saved views

Moderation API handles most content automatically — allowed or rejected on the spot. What’s left is what needs a human: the borderline calls, plus anything you’ve deliberately chosen to review, like self-harm flags. Inbox is where those land, from every channel. It always exists, you can’t narrow it, and its badge counts what’s still pending. It’s the safety net: if something needs a person, it’s here even when it matches none of your views. What the system settled itself isn’t in the inbox — there’s no decision left to make. It’s all still stored, though, and a view can select it, which is how teams audit their own auto-rejections. Content views are saved slices of the same content — “Escalations”, “German”, “Listings”. A view is a filter plus a few workflow settings, shared with everyone on the project. Views don’t copy or move content, they’re windows onto it, so one item can appear in several at once.
1

Content arrives

Everything you send to a moderation endpoint is stored and can be put in a view. What needs a human decision also shows up in the inbox.
2

A moderator decides

They open an item, read it in context, and run an action — or correct what the policies got wrong. Each allow or reject also teaches your casebook, so similar content can be settled without a review next time.
3

The item is resolved

Resolved items leave the pending list. Whether they leave other views too is a per-view setting.

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Where to go next

Building content views

Create a view, filter it, and save it for the team.

View settings

Ordering, resolve behaviour, deduplication and columns.

Reviewing content

Working through a view, item by item.

Recipes

Views worth copying, and when to use them.