AI Content Moderation with Explainable Policy Enforcement
Platforms need to moderate user content at scale while avoiding false positives, maintaining creator trust, and ensuring decisions are explainable.
The problem
AI classification outputs are validated by Corules before moderation actions execute. High-confidence violations are actioned immediately. Low-confidence or edge cases route to human reviewers. Creator-facing explanations reference the specific policy category without leaking internal model details. Every decision is logged with the classifier version and policy version.
Without deterministic enforcement, AI agents either block every edge case (adding manual overhead) or silently approve decisions that violate policy — with no audit trail to show auditors or regulators.
How Corules solves it
Corules sits between your AI agent and the action it wants to take. When the agent proposes a decision, Corules evaluates the full context against your compiled policy set in a single deterministic pass — no LLM, no ambiguity.
The result is a structured outcome: ESCALATE — Violation confidence 0.65 below auto_action_threshold 0.85. Routing to human moderator.
Decision outcome: ESCALATE
Violation confidence 0.65 below auto_action_threshold 0.85. Routing to human moderator.
Policy example
Corules policies are written in CEL (Common Expression Language). They are compiled once at publish time and evaluated deterministically at request time — no LLM, no variability.
// Content moderation policy (CEL)
context.violation_confidence < params.auto_action_threshold
? "ESCALATE"
: context.violation_category in params.zero_tolerance_categories
? "BLOCK"
: "ALLOW"This expression is evaluated against the structured context your agent sends in the /v1/validate request.
Integration options
Corules integrates with the tools your teams already use. All integrations call the same REST API or MCP server — your policy logic stays in one place.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does this prevent false positives?
The auto_action_threshold parameter sets the confidence floor for automatic action. Below that threshold, decisions escalate to humans rather than firing incorrectly.
What do creators see when their content is actioned?
The response includes a creator-safe explanation that cites the policy category (e.g., 'financial advice') without exposing internal confidence scores or model details.
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