Short answer: Yes - always. When someone submits a report against a creator or their content on Vizno, the reporter's identity is never disclosed to the reported creator under any circumstances. There is no opt-in, opt-out, or exception to this rule.
How reporter privacy works
For content policy reports the reported creator is not told who filed the report. A DMCA takedown is the exception: the creator is sent the substantive content of the notice, with the notifier's residential contact details redacted where appropriate, because the statutory notice-and-counter-notice process depends on it. This applies to every stage of the process, including investigation, any enforcement action taken, and any appeal.
What the reported creator does receive
While the reporter's identity remains confidential, the reported creator will be informed of the nature of the action taken against them (for example, a content removal or account warning) and will have the opportunity to appeal that decision. The appeal process does not change the reporter privacy rule - the reporter's identity remains opaque even during an appeal.
Why this policy exists
Keeping reporter identity confidential helps ensure that people feel safe flagging content that may violate Vizno's policies or infringe on rights, without fear of retaliation or harassment. This is a firm platform-wide rule, not a default setting.