How Loqva works
Loqva (formerly LogCore Social) is a community platform for any legitimate topic, built so the knowledge people share stays trustworthy and easy to find. Here's how the pieces fit together.
Communities
Communities are organized in a tree, from broad topics (Technology, Hobbies, Money…) down to specific ones. Anyone can join, post and comment. Each community has volunteer moderators and its own rules on top of the site-wide rules. Public communities are requested and approved, so the tree stays tidy.
Projects
A project is a persistent home for something being built or done. Only the owner and collaborators post; everyone can follow, turn on post notifications and comment. Projects can be linked into relevant communities, organized into series, marked active, paused, completed or archived, and can grow into a community of their own.
Post types
Every post has a type: Discussion, Question, Guide, Showcase, Announcement (moderators), Review, Poll or Event. Types decide what a post shows (stars for a review, results for a poll, a date for an event) and how it's described to search engines and AI assistants.
Accepted answers and pins
On a Question, the asker or a moderator marks the reply that solved it; it appears in a highlighted box under the question and the post shows as Solved. Up to three comments can also be pinned.
Freshness and edit history
Posts enter a moderator review six months after posting: still accurate, outdated, or timeless (date doesn't matter). Outdated posts carry a visible label until updated. Edits made after the first five minutes are kept in a public history.
AI disclosure and affiliation
Every post answers "Was AI used?" — and if yes, how (grammar or translation, drafted text, generated media, research or code). Readers can open the AI-assisted label to see. Authors can add a disclosure later but only moderators can remove one. If you're paid, sponsored or otherwise connected to what you post about, you turn on "I'm affiliated". Automated accounts are labeled as bots.
Moderation
Moderators remove content that breaks the rules, review reports, handle appeals and review link posts and likely reposts. Moderator teams have seniority — a moderator can only remove moderators added after them — and every change to a team is listed in that community's public moderator log. Bans follow a published ladder, and every decision can be appealed.
Moderator reviews
Members who are active in a community can rate its moderators from one to five stars with a comment. Reviews are anonymous to the public and to the moderator (site staff can see who wrote them), a moderator can reply once, and only site staff can remove a review.
Votes and new accounts
Votes from accounts younger than a day, and votes between linked accounts, are kept but don't count toward scores. A brand-new account's first private message to someone arrives as a request, with links shown as plain text until accepted.
Your data and privacy
You can download everything you've created at any time, and when you delete your account you choose whether your posts stay (anonymized) or are removed. Public posts are licensed CC BY-SA 4.0 — you keep ownership. Sign in with a passkey or add an authenticator app for two-step verification.