Comment by avrus on 24/05/2023 at 16:51 UTC

37 upvotes, 1 direct replies (showing 1)

View submission: Providing context to banned users

This feature will first launch within our native iOS app and will be closely followed on Android.

I mean okay but mobile mod functionality is the most cumbersome of the platforms for a variety of reasons. It's a great change but it won't be particularly useful to me until it's available on desktop.

There's far to many issues with moderating on mobile / Android that almost all our bans are actioned at a desktop level.

As already commented on here: Since there's a strict sitewide policy around tobacco, we need a user consent form that people have to actively acknowledge and read subreddit and possible sitewide rules before being able to post.

Replies

Comment by lift_ticket83 at 24/05/2023 at 17:02 UTC

-5 upvotes, 2 direct replies

I mean okay but mobile mod functionality is the most cumbersome of the platforms for a variety of reasons.

That’s a fair critique which is why we’ve invested so much time in improving the mobile moderator experience over the past year[1]. A major goal of ours continues to be creating cross-platform parity for mods, and we’re excited about all the initiatives we have coming up on the horizon (stay tuned for more soon).

1: https://www.reddit.com/r/modnews/comments/12kxfd4/mobile_moderation_on_reddit/

we need a user consent form that people have to actively acknowledge and read subreddit and possible sitewide rules before being able to post.

I mentioned this earlier, but we’re working on a few different things to tackle this solution to help better educate users on subreddit rules and posting requirements.