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REFERENCE ARCHITECTURE

Migrating high-volume moderation from prompted LLM classification

See how a multilingual social platform could use Sentiqra to move from prompted generative classification to structured, reproducible moderation signals.

Illustrative workload: 8M analyses/month · 12+ languages · real-time moderation

Reference scenario: This is an illustrative architecture, not a named customer case study. Workload assumptions, cost calculations, and modeled outcomes are provided to demonstrate how the architecture can be evaluated. Actual results will depend on your traffic, content distribution, languages, thresholds, and existing stack.

The scenario

A consumer social platform needs to analyze multilingual user content in near real time. Its existing moderation pipeline uses a prompted generative model for first-pass analysis before applying platform policy.

15M
Monthly active users
8M
Analysis requests / month
12
Languages at baseline
Sub-second
Target analysis latency

The team wants to reduce analysis cost while making disputed analyses easier to replay and investigate.

Before / after architecture

Before: prompted LLM classification

User content Kafka LLM analyzer Application policy Action or review

The system can preserve the original analysis for audit. But independently replaying the same analysis later depends on the provider's model behavior, version availability, prompts, parameters, and surrounding application configuration.

After: versioned Sentiqra analysis

User content Kafka Moderation worker Sentiqra T&S API Policy engine Action or review

Stored for replay:

  • · returned indicators
  • · confidence values
  • · language
  • · pinned detection configuration
  • · classification fingerprint
  • · downstream policy action

For the same normalized input evaluated against the same supported pinned detection configuration, Sentiqra returns the same canonical analysis result.

Verify reproducibility

Policy stays with the platform

Sentiqra supplies structured signals. The platform decides what happens next.

High-confidence, low-impact

Customer-defined automation

Ambiguous cases

Human review

High-impact decisions

Additional review or evidence

Thresholds should be validated by indicator and policy against the platform's own labeled data. Illustrative thresholds only - validate against your own labeled data before deployment.

Illustrative economics

Both systems are calculated from explicit assumptions. Do not treat these as guaranteed savings - model them against your own workload.

Existing analyzer (modeled)

  • 8M calls/month
  • × average input tokens
  • × average output tokens
  • × published provider pricing
  • + retries / orchestration where applicable

= Modeled annual analysis cost

Human-review costs excluded unless explicitly included in both scenarios.

Sentiqra (modeled)

  • 8M messages/month
  • × 1.15 analyzers/message (conditional routing)
  • = 9.2M analyzer runs
  • × current Sentiqra pricing

= Modeled annual analysis cost

HTTP requests × average selected analyzers = analyzer runs. Conditional routing controls cost - not every message needs every analyzer.

Open cost calculator

Pricing assumptions should be dated and linked to current public rates. See current pricing.

Failure behavior

Enterprise architects care about what happens when analysis is unavailable almost as much as accuracy. Define these states explicitly.

Sentiqra available

Normal routing - signals flow to your policy engine.

One analyzer fails

Partial signal set - retry the failed analyzer or route to review.

Sentiqra unavailable

Customer fallback policy - your system decides whether to allow, queue, or hold.

Quota / spend cap reached

Explicit operational state - not a silent failure. Your policy decides the fallback.

Queue backlog

Degrade async enrichment before the critical path - synchronous safety decisions take priority.

Illustrative operational impact

Reproducible appeals

A disputed analysis can be evaluated again using the same supported pinned detection configuration. This provides replayable evidence, rather than relying only on a stored historical output.

Structured policy mapping

The Trust & Safety taxonomy provides documented indicators that can be mapped to customer-owned moderation rules. No generated label needs to become policy automatically.

Multilingual coverage

The same integration can be used across supported Trust & Safety languages - all supported languages are enabled on every plan. Review analyzer language coverage before deployment.

Real-time analysis

Sentiqra is designed for real-time API workflows. Report actual latency as a percentile under documented benchmark conditions - for example, p95: 480 ms in the benchmark environment - rather than promising every response under a fixed threshold.

What to measure in your evaluation

Before replacing an existing analyzer, run both systems against the same labeled production sample. Compare:

Top-1 and Top-3 ranking performance
False-positive and false-negative rates
Language-specific performance
Threshold behavior
p50 / p95 / p99 latency
Analysis cost
Reviewer escalation rate
Replayability
Taxonomy fit

The right migration decision should come from your workload - not a generic savings percentage.

Build the reference architecture

Start with 5,000 free analyzer runs and evaluate Sentiqra against your current moderation pipeline.

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