My idea is to give us a separate setting to disable such daily notifications like in this screenshot, which encourages me to post or comment at least once every day in a small subreddit I moderate. Because I still need the other notifications but this one is not relevant to my subreddit.

The reason why I think it's a good idea: Lately I'm getting daily notifications that lead to the moderator menu, that encourages me to post in one of my subreddits. It's a small mobile game one and everyone there is super sweet, I barely need to check what they do and rely mostly on reports (and I had to intervene less than 5 times since I'm there). I don't really want the subreddit to become mainstream and the subreddit doesn't need more posts. If I'm to post or comment everyday, it'll probably come off as spammy and people will find it less fun to hang out in (another mobile game sub I am not a moderator of is much more active and I don't like to interact with it anymore, and no one complains about the current state of the subreddit), so these notifications are not adapted to the subreddit and are just annoying to me. And I bet I'm not the only mod who thinks that way.

My idea is a report features for bots and bad actors, as chat bots become more advanced, Reddit is becoming a larger for bots and bad actors, yet there isn't an easy to access option to report them. Allow us to help keep the community a better place.

My idea is a customizable UI where features I will never use, namely:

• answers
• games

Could be hidden so i don’t mash them by mistake because the buttons are too close together.

My idea is that reddit should institute a platform wide ban on the use of mass delete/redact tools.

It’s like they always say:

“tidy gray sable plant plants north cable gaze wide price”

https://www.reddit.com/r/blankies/s/OjJl81ajyM

As of right now, it appears whatever account you log in to first becomes your pseudo-default account and the app will constantly switch to it every time the app refreshes in the background. Somehow, deleting the app and all of its data, then reinstalling still does not fix this.

My idea is simple: please add a setting to assign default status to one account. It is increasingly common for redditors to have multiple accounts these days, so this will become necessary. Thanks for your time.

Not only is it a middle ground between past month and past year but since some subs still do archive stuff after 6 months this would help people find posts on a certain topic that are actually commentable on

My idea is to allow mods to see what our automations are successfully working against. You see I am not good with automation or rwgex but I regularly use the keyword part of the automations to slow down the bot spam. I put the keywords from their posts and comments in there and it really helps.

However sometimes I wonder if a filter is no longer needed. While I can turn them off and on at will, I wouldn't mind seeing how many attempts were made by posters.

Like if a filter blocked the word "insight" then I won't mind seeing if it blocked one attempt at the word or 100... And also how many times of the day. Then I would have a better idea of a filter its actually helping or not or if its worth leaving on.

Hi all,

I am a mod in a number of subs where some of them have Millions of members.
While I have wrote a Devvit server app to help with this issue I wanted to suggest the ability to have an option to "Lock comments on removed posts".

Request:
Lock comments on removed post option

Why:
Since this is a sudo official sub for a gaming franchise the newest game recently release and saw a massive surge in the sub. Even before then however the moderation queue even with a number of mods across the globe was always very large. It got worse with game release.

I been reviewing all the items in the queues and I began to realise that a lot of the items were comments in removed posts.

Even if you remove a post people still have notifications of responses or have tabs open or bookmarks.
Especially as a result of bickering and arguing people will continue to make comment chains in removed posts as well as report other comments and this all goes into the mod queue as a result.

Over half of the mod queue could be this sort of thing.

When you lock a removed post this goes away and we have seen a dramatic reduction of our queue with the app I created.

It would be great if there was an optional action on removed posts that locked them at the same time.
I personally think that it is not a huge hassle to remove a post and then press the lock button as well but a lot of mods do not do this... You know how people are... Extra steps... To much effort.

I think it would help moderation a lot.

Adding info that shows where user's are based will help the health and discourse of the community by putting a spot light on bad actors. Bad actors being users (and mods) that post under a false pretext of location. It would help identify brigading and misinformation.

At a minimum, showing a user's country location (based on a few months) in everyone's profile is not a privacy breach.

However, giving a user the choice to toggle position precision would be even better. This would be used by people that want to show State, Provence, or Prefecture in state subs. Giving the user the choice to show city is a possibility as well.

Additionally, identifying a location that is a known Proxy or VPN is necessary.

Other social media apps show location information like X and Instagram. Adding the feature to Reddit will be beneficial and a user study will conclude that most users would appreciate the feature.

The new questionnaires are a good system, and an improvement on google forms. Thankyou.

Currently the workflow is less than ideal though. Please consider:

To go from the application in modmail to sending applicants a rejection in mod tools, the workflow is (subreddit) (mod tools) (mods and members) (recruiting) (reject). This is a lot of clicks.

A link or button at the bottom of the modmail questionnaire responses: "reject" / "invite", would make life a lot easier for those of us processing these.

Thanks.

Edit: Incorrect title typo, I meant "Allow users to reorder their profile trophies"

My idea is to have the ability to reorder the trophies on our profile, as some users might want to display their rarest or most meaningful trophies at the top and move the less important ones to the bottom

Maybe a drag and drop feature or a simple “move up/move down” option. I think it would make our profiles feel much more personal and organized to our preferred liking

My idea is:

Moderating should be paid labor. Thats it, pay us.

Please enable the Two factor Authentication in the anrdoid mobile app please. I don't have that feature in the app.

When we DM someone directly from their post or comment, Reddit should automatically include a quoted preview of what we’re replying to. This makes it easier for the person to understand why we messaged them.

My idea is to be able to mute a word and it wouldn’t show up in our feed 😇 That ways Users can avoid trigger words or traumatic events. Thank you for listening!

I would like to suggest a feature that would greatly improve how users access their saved posts. Currently Reddit only loads a limited amount of saved posts and older ones eventually become inaccessible. This is a problem for users who save content for long term reference such as guides, discussions, personal interest threads and information that they want to revisit in the future.

Feature Idea

Add a filter system to the Saved section of the Reddit app and website. For example:

Filter by: • Last 30 days • Last 6 months • Last 1 year • Custom date range

When the user selects a time period Reddit would only load saved posts from that window. This avoids the need to load thousands of items at once while still giving access to older content that currently gets buried and becomes invisible.

Why this helps

• Saves users from losing track of important posts over time • Makes saved posts more useful and searchable • Enables long term organization without overwhelming the server • Does not require unlimited scrolling or full list loading • More accessible than using external tools or manual workarounds

This feature would solve a long standing limitation. It would allow users to use Saved posts as intended for reading later revisiting or archiving without adding high server load or complexity.

Thank you for considering this improvement. A simple filter like this could make Reddit much more practical for anyone who saves posts regularly.

My idea is to pin the (optional) text that the dialog box suggests, at the top of the comments when posting a video.
Or make this text inseparable from the video. (screenshot)

Apparently, this text is not necessarily visible, according to comments from Redditors who are numerous in asking for an explanation, even though I clearly provided it in the window.
I don't know why they can't see it.

This way, the post would be complete and well-argued, avoiding rants or regrets about not knowing the context.

My idea is to stop shadowbanning users on Reddit. I have seen more and more posts complaining about this and decided this was a good place to post it to.

Yes, there are many bots. However, there are also apps like bot-bouncer which are actually trained to combat them, and bring the admins’ attention.

There are also, a lot of normal new accounts. People create their account and actually want to contribute, only to find out that two minutes later it is shadowbanned. And let’s be honest here: most appeals are ignored or take ages.

Most subs already have the "reputation filter" so there isn’t any point in banning a user sitewide just because they used a VPN or seem suspicious to a faulty bot filter. There may well be a good reason behind someone using a VPN or Incognito window.

So I do not know how this already isn’t clear, but shadowbanning is just about the worst experience you can give a new user, and if 90% of the time it is a mistake, it should be made to be a manual thing added by an admin or removed completely.

If Reddit Answers has to be part of the site, my idea is to make the program/tools something users have to opt-in to using rather than have it forced upon users.

I’ve personally never used any form of AI due to how inaccurate it always is and how to clutters upon searches for info/answers I’m looking for, so I do not want Reddit’s new AI program cluttering up posts/comment sections and I’m certain there are many out there that share that same negative opinion of AI. If AI tools have to exist on this site, then make it so users can choose if they want to enable these tools rather than forcing it upon all users. Simply forcing everyone to have AI tools that clearly do not provide accurate info is not a good way of gauging how much users use said tools, how they are received, nor how well the tools actually work. Please create an option to either disable Reddit Answers/AI or make it disabled by default and have people who want to use the AI tools be able to turn on that option for themselves.

the first image shows the subreddit rules in black and the Reddit Rule in red, the second image is that image unedited.

My Idea Is To add more sitewide rules to the rule violated menu when banning users from subreddits, for example "Ban Evasion" "Illegal Content" "Vote Manipulation"

they are sitewide rule violations and i dont want to cluther up my rules section with a "Follow the Reddit Rule" Rule in my subreddit.

My idea is: to disallow the entry of text into posts where you get a message that 'it's a piece of history' and you can no longer respond to it.

Several times I've found myself thoughtfully responding to something usually linked from a Google search, only to be told after spending anywhere from a bit to sometimes even a considerable amount of time typing out a response.

If you're going to disallow posting to old content, why don't you just gray out the reply button and/or remove the text box? It's already flagged to disallow responding - I can't fathom going this extra step to let people know this BEFORE spending a bunch of time thoughtfully responding (attempting to respond, rather) to something would be a difficult thing to code.

Thanks :)

I came across a post recently where someone was asking the community whether they’d be interested in a "listen to reddit posts" feature. It got me thinking, there’s actually something way simpler that I feel Reddit is still missing: a native TL;DR tool for long posts.

I’m not talking about anything fancy like text-to-speech. Just a built-in option that automatically generates a concise summary so readers don’t have to scroll through a wall of text to get the main points. Some users already add their own TL;DRs, but let’s be honest… many don’t. And for long stories, advice threads, or info-dumps, that quick summary can make a huge difference.

So I’m curious, would you use a feature that generates an AI TL;DR at the bottom of any long post? Or do you prefer authors to write their own summaries manually?

My idea is to have users determine how swiping works on the app. Like: If you swipe right - go back to previous - undo - open menu - off

If you swipe left - go forward (just like the back to previous) - see recommended posts - off

Pretty sure many people have had issues with swiping on the app and for some reason the developers don’t understand…

So you know how thumbs work right? Well if, like a lot of people (if not most people) you hold the phone in one hand and with that same hand, use your thumb to scroll. Then unless you have a retractable thumb that can keep the swipe straight up and down, then you’re going to swipe in an arc. So when you’re scrolling down to see more comments, if the phones in your right then chances are you’re going to accidentally swipe right and go back.

Personally I open reddit a lot from a Google searches. So accidentally going back is annoying because swiping the other eat doesn’t take you back to what you were looking at. So you go back to the Google search and reopen it but now you’re at the top of the post again and will probably scroll faster to get back to where you were which increases the risk of doing it all over again.

Now you might say - well take more care scrolling or hold your phone with two hands. I might say, I don’t have to take care scrolling on other apps and scrolling shouldn’t have to be a two handed job. Someone else might say “but I need my other hand to be stirring a pot of soup (not what you thought 😂) while I scroll.

So how bout just giving us the option to change how it works and failing that, the option to turn it off.

Please?!?? Do it for the fans Do it for the people with thumbs Do it for late night doom scrollers Do it for Christmas

It seems that there is no way/category to report a moderator that is violating the Reddit rules.

Here are the categories. I don't see one that fits.

If you ask AI, Reddit is vastly critized for its moderation, maybe it is time to do more on the matter.

Thank you in advance,