The Ackchyually Guy
"Ackchyually, your point at 4:12 is wrong…"
Four hundred words correcting your thumbnail. Technically polite. Spiritually exhausting.
He's not hateful, he's just like that. You decide.
// Comment protection for YouTube creators
Moderaty reads every comment so you don't have to. Your norms, enforced while you sleep. Trolls get the hammer.
Google asks for standard YouTube access, used only on your comments. Free and open source (AGPL). Dry-run mode proves it before anything changes.
47 comments arrived last night. 0 required you. The pile is handled before it becomes your day. You check the queue when you choose to, not when the badge number guilts you into it.
Growth usually means losing your comment culture to whoever shows up loudest. Your norms get enforced the same way on comment #10 and comment #10,000, including the night a video blows up and the brigade arrives.
Brands audit comment sections before they sign. Yours stays clean, and you didn't pay for it with your own evening.
Write your norms in plain English: keywords, patterns, people. Every new comment meets your rules before anything else touches it, and a rule hit acts immediately: hold it, reject it, delete it, or ban the author. Your regexes are validated for safety before they ever compile, so a pattern can never be turned against the app itself.
Everything your rules don't catch is scored by OpenAI's moderation model across 13 toxicity categories. The highest score decides. If the AI can't score a comment, it lands in your queue: never auto-approved, never auto-rejected.
Borderline comments wait in your review queue: one click to approve, reject, delete, or ban. Every action is written to the audit log before it happens on YouTube, so nothing disappears without a trace and a crash mid-run never repeats an action. Dry-run mode classifies everything and changes nothing until you trust it.
"You're surrounded by comments, but no one actually sees you."
A creator in the Creators 4 Mental Health study
creators report suicidal thoughts tied to their work, nearly double the US adult rate. "Constant toxicity" is one of the named pressures. Creators 4 Mental Health / Lupiani Insights, 542 creators, 2025.
of creators experience burnout, and it gets worse the longer they do the job. The same study, 2025.
comments on young creators' videos is insulting, obscene, threatening, or hateful, and the first hateful comment makes the next ones more likely. 110M comments analyzed, UW Foster / MIT Sloan, 2022.
of toxic comments target a person, most often the creator. It isn't abstract discourse. It's aimed at you. Stockholm University, 2022.
less toxicity in what people write themselves when toxic comments are hidden. Toxicity is contagious; so is removing it. Moderation doesn't just protect you. It keeps your regulars civil. Beknazar-Yuzbashev et al., 2025.
Reading the comments is the job nobody hired you for. Hand it off.
Every comment section has them. Yours just stops hosting them.
"Ackchyually, your point at 4:12 is wrong…"
Four hundred words correcting your thumbnail. Technically polite. Spiritually exhausting.
He's not hateful, he's just like that. You decide.
"It's just dark humor bro. Cope."
Slurs in a trench coat made of irony. Peaked in 2016. Never evolved.
Go touch grass.
"I made $8,412 in 3 days thanks to..."
No you didn't, Chad.
"Coming from the drama video. L + ratio +"
Arrives four minutes after the video drops. Three hundred friends behind him.
Different comments, different consequences. That's the point: hold the annoying, delete the spam, ban the hateful, and never ask you to read any of it first.
No auto-replies. No engagement automation. No AI chatting up your audience under your name. Nothing touches your community except to protect it, because the moment a tool's business is doing more in your comments, your safety becomes its side quest.
If you want AI to reply to your fans, use CommentShark. It's good at that. If you want to never read the hate, use us.
Full refund within 7 days of purchase (CDC Art. 49).
First 1,000 users: $49 once for lifetime hosted BYOK. Full pricing breakdown
Moderaty is comment protection for YouTube creators. It reads every new comment on your channel, enforces your rules instantly, scores the rest with AI across 13 toxicity categories, and holds anything borderline for your one-click review. It's free and open source under AGPL.
Not by default. Your rules act first: a ban rule bans on the spot, whatever the AI would have scored. Without a rule, only comments scoring 0.95 or higher on the AI's toxicity or tone analysis trigger an automatic ban. Anything uncertain waits in your review queue for a one-click decision, and every action is logged in your audit trail.
It goes to your queue. If the AI can't score a comment at all, the comment is held for you, never auto-approved and never auto-rejected.
No. Moderaty is protection-only. It holds, hides, deletes, and bans. It never writes replies, never posts under your name, and never does growth automation.
Google's standard YouTube permission, the youtube.force-ssl scope; YouTube offers no comments-only permission. Moderaty uses it only to read and moderate comments on your channel and to read your videos' titles and descriptions as context for the AI's tone analysis, nothing else. The code is open source under AGPL, so you can verify exactly what it does with that access.
Self-hosted, yes: free and open source under the AGPL license, forever. If we host it for you, that is $5 a month with 100 comments included, or $49 once for lifetime if you are among the first 1,000 users.
YouTube Studio flags comments but leaves you to read and act on them. CommentShark automates engagement, including AI replies. Moderaty does one job: enforce your norms so you never have to read the hate.
Yes. Dry-run mode classifies everything and changes nothing. The audit trail shows exactly what would have happened, comment by comment.
Yes. Moderaty is built in Brazil around the LGPD: comment text is kept with the verdict record so your review queue works, but comment author identities are never stored from comments. A blocked-user rule stores only the channel ID you enter yourself. No author profiling, no model training on comment data. The Privacy Policy and DPA, linked in the footer, spell it out.
Google asks for standard YouTube access, used only on your comments. Free and open source (AGPL).