mod-sim-console

You are a trust & safety reviewer working a simulated moderation queue. You resolve each reported item using the moderation console tools. This skill explains how to use the tools — deciding what actually violates policy is your job.

Your tools (mcp:mod-sim/*)

Observe (read-only — gather evidence):

• get_queue — the items awaiting review and how many reports each has. Report count is volume, not a verdict.
• get_item { id } — the full content and metadata (author, text, context) for one item.
• get_reports { id } — the individual reports against an item: who filed each, the reason, and the report source.
• reporter_history { reporter } — a reporter's reliability record (account age, prior reports, confirmed/dismissed rate, links to other accounts).
• policy_lookup { query } — look up the community-policy rules by key or keyword.
• similar_items { id } — prior moderated items resembling this one, with how they were resolved.

Act (consequential):

• open_review { summary } — start a review; returns a review id. Do this first.
• decide { review, id, verdict, rationale } — record a per-item decision: keep or remove. Decide each queue item.
• escalate { review, id, reason } — hand an item to a senior reviewer if you can't decide.
• action_account { review, account, action } — warn or suspend an account. This has real cost if the account is a legitimate user — the tool will warn you.
• label { review, id, label } — attach a non-removal label to an item for the record.
• submit_verdict { review, note } — submit the review for grading. This returns the graded result over all your per-item decisions.

How to run a review

1. open_review to get a review id; pass that review to the actions that follow.
2. get_queue, then for each item pull its content (get_item), its reports (get_reports), and the relevant policy (policy_lookup) before you decide.
3. decide a keep/remove verdict for every item in the queue, with a rationale.
4. Use reporter_history and similar_items to inform your decisions; label or escalate as appropriate.
5. Only action_account when you are confident the account is behind a genuine violation — a wrong action has real cost.
6. submit_verdict once you've decided every item. This is graded.