Relevio.ai 0.0.0.1

[william.coppock]

william.coppock submitted a new resource:

Relevio.ai - Enable autonomous forums with zero moderation

This is the XenForo add-on for Relevio, a unique context‑aware, rule‑driven moderation engine that enables autonomous forums.

How does it work?​

Relevio is a new class of moderation engine employing Rule‑Driven Semantic Moderation, which uses the full power of the most advanced large language models (LLM). This is very different from the established method of Category‑Based Classifier Moderation.

Moderation before submission​

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Read more about this resource...

 

[SoulReplicant]

So many opportunities but first things first.

1) The AI engine detects when the content is, well..... AI? Not only the content but also who is posting is also an agent? Maybe does it consider resubmissions times? How the corrected content is interpreted to finally flag the user is also AI?

2) Is it permission based? I don't want to put some trusted users/groups under this moderation because they are..... trusted

This is promising ngl

 

[william.coppock]

Thank you SoulReplicant.

1) LOL and good point. The AI engine cross checks the content with your ruleset, so potentially the ruleset could instruct the AI to look for tell tale signs of an agent. The trouble is that modern LLM's are so convincingly human, I'm not sure that this would be reliable instruction and would probably result in frustrating false positives for user, though it is worth experimenting with. Telling them they sound like bot might not go down well.

What would prevent agents better is a rule along the lines of: "Posts must be relevant to <your subject>" and "Posts must not include content that sounds like adverts or promotion", which are both set up by default. So generic posts or agentic spam would fail for lack of relevance or sounding like an advert. These sorts of instructions are remarkably effective.

The default ruleset looks like this:

The "User input" must broadly speaking relate to a single subject or topic.	☑
The "User input" must not contain: - Profanities (including text, symbols or emojis intended to resemble profanities) - Offensive or extreme opinions - Adverts - Political statements - Address or contact information	☑
The tone in the user input may be informal.	☑
Images and attachments must relate to the story	☑
Images must not depict - Children's faces - Nudity - Weapons - Violence or Gore - Adverts - Offensive or extreme opinions - Political statements - Address or contact information

2) Not yet. But then, if they are trusted, their content will always pass!

 

[SoulReplicant]

What would prevent agents better is a rule along the lines of: "Posts must be relevant to <your subject>" and "Posts must not include content that sounds like adverts or promotion", which are both set up by default. So generic posts or agentic spam would fail for lack of relevance or sounding like an advert. These sorts of instructions are remarkably effective.

So the more of a niche a forum is, the better the engine will detect off-topic content. A forum related to "Tazmania's Devil photography" will benefit a lot more than a "Chit Chat" community, I guess

I apologize in advance as I couldn't review the Relevio docs yet but does it include some sort of "flexibility" or percentage or priority in applying the rules, in which the sum or a calculation of an index will result in passing or blocking the content? I'm thinking on the scenario of an user submitting a long (or not so) content, relevant to the forum, and in the end he/she adds "Offtopic: It's a lovely sunny day here in my city. Offtopic 2: Happy birthday Admin!!"

Or perhaps it depends on how well the context rules are designed? Maybe some rule along with "If you can't decide yet then send the content to the moderation queue".

Also I think (and I understand that this is for the addon, not the Relevio engine itself) this should be under the permissions system. Or even define rules per forum/node. Different nodes will have different rules to allow content, even for very niche communities.