The deletion record
After a cleanup, Karmdit keeps a record of what was removed - but only the metadata: subreddit, score, timestamp, and permalink for each item. Not the text. The plaintext of deleted items is wiped within 24 hours; the receipt is what remains.
That record is there so you (and the tool) can answer a simple question later: was this item actually handled? It's the difference between "I think I cleaned that up" and a concrete list.
The 7-day verification
Reddit's delete doesn't always take on the first try - an item can vanish from your profile yet linger in public view for a while. So on Pro, a verification pass runs seven days after each cleanup and re-fetches every removed item to confirm it's gone.
Each item ends up marked verified gone or, if it resurfaced, returned - so nothing is taken on trust, and anything that came back is visible for a re-run.
Your own copy, if you want it
If you want a portable record, you can export your history - the full text included - as CSV or JSON before you delete. That's your archive to keep, feed to a tool, or simply file away.
Karmdit keeps the receipt. You keep the archive - if and when you choose to.
What it is not
Being honest about this matters, so here's the plain version:
- It is not a signed or legally attestable certificate. It's an internal record plus a public-view re-check.
- It cannot prove an item never existed, or reach into third-party archives that captured it earlier.
- It confirms what Karmdit removed and that those items are gone from Reddit's public view - no more, no less.
For the situations most people are actually in - an interview, a fresh start, peace of mind - that honest account is what's useful. We'd rather tell you its limits than dress it up.