Interactive demo · Designs by Duhart
Moderation runs against statutory deadlines, so the queue sorts by time remaining and shows it. Run the clock and watch the order change. An operator should never have to compute urgency from a filing timestamp under pressure.
| Deadline | Item | Reason | Decision |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7m 00sEU · DSA priority | vod: “Kitchen Hours ep.7”R-4468 | minor safety | |
| 19m 00sDE · NetzDG 24h | live: “Late Set, Room 2”R-4471 | copyright, claimant notice | |
| 46m 00sUK · OSA | clip: “Backstage”R-4470 | non-consensual imagery | |
| 2h 35mEU · DSA standard | vod: “Open Mic Finals”R-4465 | graphic violence | |
| 11h 40mUS · ToS only | live: “Q&A”R-4472 | spam / coordinated |
The consumer video surface is the visible half; this is the internal tool that keeps it legal. Moderation runs against statutory deadlines, so the queue sorts by time remaining and shows it, an operator should never have to compute urgency.
Open the running player The consumer half, running. hls.js against a real multi-bitrate ladder (480/360/240p), with the resume clock, the idle pause and the token-refresh path that keeps a mid-title re-sign from dragging you back to the start.
Written up in full: BoxOffice and the moderator consoleAll demos