The problem
Some terms you want to know about but not act on. A competitor’s name in a review isn’t
a violation. Neither is a customer promising a refund, or a mention of a product you’ve
had trouble with. You want visibility, not enforcement — and flagging them would bury
your moderators in content that needs no decision.
The view
Set the wordlist to Pass
A wordlist in Pass mode matches content and records the
hits without ever flagging it. Filter on matches, not flags
Filter Label → your wordlist → Has matches.
Why not “Flagged”
Flagged asks did this label flag the content — and a wordlist in Pass mode never
does, so the view would be permanently empty. Has matches asks the broader
question: did this label find anything at all, flagged or not. It’s the only rule
that finds content a policy noticed and deliberately let through.
For classifiers, which return a confidence rather than concrete matches, the same rule
is named Detected.
This view is a monitoring surface, not a work queue. Set Ordering → Newest first
and skim it — there’s nothing here that has to be resolved.
