Antisemitism

Antisemitism disguised as debate. Fendr sees it.

Fendr removes antisemitic comments, slurs, and conspiracy-based harassment from your Instagram in real time.

Sign-up takes a few minutes. No card needed.

Hate disguised as debate.

Antisemitism online targets who you are, your identity, your community, your right to exist in a public space without being harassed for it. Like all identity-based hate, it doesn't need a trigger. It can come after any post.

What makes it particularly insidious is how it presents itself. Slurs are the obvious end. But a significant part arrives disguised as political opinion, as scepticism, as "just asking questions", conspiracy theories about Jewish people and power, framed as debate rather than hate. Comments immediately recognisable to any Jewish person for what they are, while designed to evade detection and make the target look unreasonable for calling them out.

That's a different challenge from other forms of online hate, one that requires more than a keyword filter to catch.

Reporting antisemitism rarely works.

Reporting to Instagram rarely removes it, 70% of reported hate speech stays up. (Appeals Centre Europe, 2026) Antisemitism is particularly good at evading what little automated moderation exists: conspiracy tropes, coded language, emoji-based attacks, and dog whistles are not caught by systems built around obvious slurs.

Antisemitic comments left visible aren't just seen by the person they target. They're seen by every Jewish person who visits that profile, and everyone else who comes across it. Removing them in real time means they never change what anyone sees there.

What Fendr does

Slurs are the obvious case, and Fendr removes those. But antisemitism online is often more sophisticated, conspiracy tropes, coded language, emoji-based attacks, and references that carry meaning to those who know them while appearing innocuous to an automated system. Fendr is built to understand that context.

Explicit and coded antisemitism

Slurs, emoji-based attacks, conspiracy tropes, coded language, and dog whistles, not just the obvious cases.

Understands context

What reads as antisemitic targeting on your account might look different from anyone else's. Fendr is built around you, not a one-size filter.

Handles coordinated attacks

Antisemitic abuse often arrives in waves, particularly around news events. When that happens, Fendr is already working.

Removes hate in real time

Removed before your audience sees it.

Learns over time

Recognises repeat abusers and removes them faster.

Full control, always yours

Switch Fendr on and off whenever you choose, there when you need it, out of the way when you don't.

How it works

Up in minutes.

1

Connect your Instagram

Through Meta's verified integration. Fully secure, takes minutes, and no credentials are ever shared.

2

Tell Fendr who you are

Your content, your identity, the abuse you face. Fendr builds around you, not a generic filter.

3

Stay protected

24/7, automatic, in the background. You focus on the work.

  • 70% of reported hate speech stays up on Instagram after reporting. (Appeals Centre Europe, 2026)
  • During one coordinated attack on a public figure's account, Fendr removed over 3,500 abusive comments in real time, out of 6,300 total. None of them went live.
FAQ

Questions, answered.

Does Fendr catch coded antisemitism, not just slurs?

Yes. It reads context and intent, so it catches conspiracy tropes, dog whistles, and coded references that keyword filters miss.

Does it handle spikes around news events?

Yes, it works in real time, so when abuse surges after a news cycle, the harmful comments are removed automatically as they arrive.

Which platforms does it support?

Instagram today, with TikTok, X, and YouTube on the way.

Protection from €49/month.

Free for 14 days. No card required. The comment is gone before it lands.

14-day free trial · cancel anytime · no card to start

Stop Antisemitic Comments on Instagram | Fendr