Which is all good, but currently your graphics are defining your brand. And the brand at the moment seems to be selling cutesy niceness for kids and younger teens.<p>The platform sounds great, with solid potential. But if I found it as an outsider I&#x27;d be unlikely to explore it, because as an adult the site doesn&#x27;t look like it&#x27;s intended for me.<p>Personally I&#x27;ve found Quora conversations both interesting and useful. The branding is adult and the comments in my feed have genuinely fresh insights based on experience. There&#x27;s some random opinionation, but not much, and conversations are rarely adversarial - possibly because they&#x27;re more like monologues, and everyone gets a turn, and there&#x27;s little incentive for drive-by commenting or flaming.<p>The point being that it&#x27;s not just about moderation, but about the structure of the exchange and the culture. Quora seems to work because - ironically - there&#x27;s very little direct interaction and challenge. I doubt that&#x27;s the only way to run a community, but I wonder if it may actually be impossible to have public debates on difficult topics like politics without having to choose between heavy filtering and moderation, or one-sided communities with echo-chamber levels of agreement.