Logora

What Logora is

Logora is a hosted platform for moderating social media and managing on-site comments, debates and community spaces. It moderates Instagram, YouTube and Facebook comments in real time, and applies one policy and administration pipeline across those channels and its on-site discussions. Logora says about 95% of social-media moderation is automated using Mistral moderation services. Administrators can see accepted and rejected items and override decisions; a human review queue is available, with an optional managed service for queue review. Setup of that service includes a three-month quality-assurance period.

The wider platform offers comments, structured debates, citizen consultations, community forums, SSO and gamification on one backend. Integration options include JavaScript, WordPress, server-side, AMP and webview SDKs or integrations. Its public REST API exposes comments, moderation actions, debate state and user data, with webhooks for events. Logora runs as hosted SaaS on OVH in France and says its moderation supports GDPR and DSA-ready materials. Customers own their data, and Logora acts as a GDPR data sub-processor. A 30-day pilot covers one site section, requires no credit card and carries no commitment. Paid pricing is on request.

Who it suits

Logora suits publishers and organizations that need to moderate social comments alongside on-site discussions under a shared policy. It may also fit teams looking for configurable integrations, an API, and an optional managed review service.

Limits

The pilot lasts 30 days and covers one site section. Starter is listed for 0.5M monthly page views and up to about 15K comments per month; Pro is listed for 10M monthly page views, while Enterprise has unlimited page views.

Getting started

1. Open the Logora social media moderation website.
2. Request the 30-day pilot for one site section; it requires no credit card or commitment.
3. Choose an integration route such as JavaScript, WordPress, server-side, AMP or webview.
4. Connect identity through OAuth 2.0, OIDC or JWT with a supported identity provider or custom provider.
5. Use the public REST API and webhooks if your implementation needs them.

Verdict

Choose Logora if you need social and on-site moderation managed through one policy, with visible decisions and a human review option. Its 30-day pilot gives teams a way to start with one site section. Look elsewhere if self-hosting is required or you need published pricing before contacting the provider.