In most cases, no. The systems are designed to maintain the anonymity of those who report to prevent any potential retaliation or negative consequences for the reporter. But it also depends on the specific rules and settings of the platform.
Probably not. Usually, the reporting process is kept confidential to protect the reporter.
In most cases, no. Usually, the reporting process is kept confidential and the person whose story is reported isn't notified.
Generally, others won't be notified if you take a screenshot of a story. However, some platforms might have tracking or analytics that could potentially detect such actions, but this is rare and often for internal purposes only.
It varies. Some platforms show reviews publicly, allowing others to see. But others have options for making them visible only to certain groups or keep them completely hidden.
I don't think you can directly stop someone from liking your story. Liking is a personal choice and decision of the reader.
Maybe it violated the platform's rules or policies. Sometimes content that doesn't meet their standards gets taken down.
Maybe it violated the platform's rules or policies.
Maybe it violated the platform's rules or terms of use.
It could be that the platform's algorithm didn't recommend your story to others. Sometimes, it depends on various factors like popularity and engagement.
It depends. If the story is harmful, illegal, or violates the platform's terms of use, then it might be possible to report. But there have to be valid reasons for doing so.
In most cases, once you've viewed a story, it's not possible to 'unview' it. The systems usually don't have such a feature.