Reporting, muting and trust
Motion Hub is kept to the Community rules by its moderators, with help from everyone who reports what breaks them. This page covers reporting, muting and blocking people, and the trust levels that keep spam off the Hub.
Reporting
Report is on every scene's page, on every comment (in its menu), on a group's More menu, on a creator's support links (Report these links) and on Learn's tutorials.
- Click Report.
- Under What's wrong, choose the rule it breaks, such as Its rating is wrong, Hate or harassment, Flashing with no warning, Harmful code or Spam, a scam or impersonation.
- Add Details if they'd help: what you saw, and where.
- Send it.
You get a reference, and a moderator looks at it and tells you what they decided. We don't tell the maker who reported them: only moderators see who sent a report. You can report without an account, giving an email address for the answer; your browser does a short check first instead of a puzzle.
If what you saw is sexual content involving a child, choose Sexual content involving a child. You don't need to give an address or describe it: we take it down, keep it for the authorities and report it.
A complaint that a scene copies your work is a DMCA request, not a report, since the law asks for a few more things: choose It copies my work (copyright) and the page takes you there.
Trusted reporters
When most of someone's past reports were upheld (at least 3, and 70% of those decided), their new reports come first in the moderators' queue. That's all it does: a moderator still looks at every report and decides. It's worked out from past decisions, so there's nothing to apply for, and a decision overturned on appeal doesn't count.
Decisions about you
When a moderator decides something about your scene, comment or account, you're told what was decided, under which rule, and why. Appeals lists each decision, and you can appeal any of them within 6 months, for free. A decision about a scene you're a co-author of is told to you too.
Muting and blocking
On someone's page, or in a comment's menu, you can mute or block them.
- Mute: you hear nothing from them, and their comments are folded away, marked From someone you muted, with Show to read one.
- Block: that, and they also can't comment on your scenes, reply to your comments, follow you or offer you sensor shares. Any follow between you ends, either way.
Neither is told. What a blocked person tries simply doesn't go through, as it wouldn't for any other reason. Reports and copyright notices still reach the moderators, both ways. Someone you've blocked is also left out of your Discover, search and suggestions.
Muted and blocked, on your account page, lists everyone you've muted or blocked, since when, with Undo.
Trust levels
Every account has a trust level, worked out as you go from how long you've been here, the scenes you've published and a clean record. There's nothing to apply for.
| Level | When | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| New | a new account | You can comment and publish, but not put links in comments or on your profile yet. |
| Member | after 7 days | You can put links in comments, on your profile, on a group's page and in a scene's title and description in other languages. |
| Regular | after 30 days, with a published scene | You've been here a while and published scenes. Some things to come will ask for this level. |
Each level after New also needs a clean record: no moderation decision against you that stood in the last 180 days. If one did, your account page says when your record is clean again.
Your trust level, on your account page, shows where you are, how many days and scenes you have, and what the next level needs.
Some things also need an account a week old for their own reasons: support links, devlogs (with a published scene), and, for Learn creators, tutorials, suggesting changes to the docs and notes on the reference.
Last changed 2 November 2026. Something wrong here? Tell us.