
🎟️ Events, Ticketing & Creators · Flowchart
How user posts on a social or creator platform are moderated: automatic checks, human review of doubtful content, and appeals.
Drawing diagram…
Content moderation flowchart: a new post is scanned by AI classifiers for nudity, violence, hate speech and spam and checked against a hash list of known illegal content. Known illegal content is blocked and reported. High-confidence violations are removed automatically; uncertain scores go to a human review queue. Reviewers keep, restrict or remove. Users can appeal, and a senior reviewer decides.
flowchart TD
A[New post] --> B[Hash match against known illegal content]
B -->|Match| X[Block and report to authorities]
B -->|No match| C[AI classifiers - nudity, violence, hate, spam]
C --> D{Confidence?}
D -->|Clearly fine| P[Publish]
D -->|Clear violation| R[Remove automatically]
D -->|Uncertain| Q[Human review queue]
Q --> E{Reviewer decision}
E -->|Keep| P
E -->|Restrict age| AR[Publish with age limit]
E -->|Remove| R
R --> F[Notify creator]
F --> G{Appeal?}
G -->|Yes| H[Senior reviewer decides]
G -->|No| Z[Done]
H -->|Overturn| P
H -->|Uphold| ZA ticketing platform built for big on-sales: a virtual waiting room, seat holds, anti-bot checks, payments and mobile tickets with rotating QR codes.
How attendees get into an event quickly: QR scan at the gate, validity check that works even if the internet drops, and a live attendance count.
A platform where creators sell monthly memberships with exclusive posts, videos and community chat, and get paid out monthly.
Tables for an event platform: organisers, events, venues, ticket types, orders, tickets and check-ins.
The states of a ticket order, from seat hold through payment to use at the event, including refunds when an event is cancelled.
Where a mid-sized creator's monthly income comes from and where it goes, in thousands of rupees, to plan a sustainable creator business.