A prosecutor and a defender argue your violation in front of a judge and a jury of 12 simulated TikTok reviewers. Win, and you get an appeal ready to paste. Lose, and you find out before you spend your appeal.
The violation screenshot, the video transcript, and the policy article TikTok linked. Add anything a reviewer should know about what's on screen.
The prosecution proves each element of the rule. The defense objects. The judge rules, the jury votes. If the defense loses, it switches theory and tries again, up to four rounds.
An appeal under 500 characters with a copy button, the screenshots to attach, and backup arguments. If the violation holds up, you get compliant rewrites instead.
Appeals hit automated checks first, then rubric reviewers working fast, often in a second language. So the jury includes those seats. A verdict only counts when 9 of 12 vote not guilty and the judge finds a required element of the rule missing.