We believe these reports of abuse should be displayed prominently to parents and users on Apple and Google’s app stores. In addition to choices such as “Sort by Most Critical” we believe Apple and Google should have an option to “Sort by Reports of Abuse”. Any report of child sexual abuse to Apple and Google should prompt an investigation into the moderation practices of the app developer, as well as an investigation of the possibility that there is population of dangerous users that the developers may have allowed to thrive on their app. The result of the investigation should be posted publicly in the app stores. If you read some of these reviews, you might agree with us that some apps should be removed from their stores immediately. Cars undergo safety recalls; planes are ground for safety problems; bridges and roads are closed for repair when they are unsafe. Google and Apple should be suspending the download of apps when there reports of child sexual abuse until the apps can demonstrate action has been taken. The age ratings that Apple and Google advertise to consumers should reflect these reports of child sexual abuse — as well as accounts in courts and in the news — rather than the intentions of the developer. Age ratings should reflect the content on the app that passes the developer’s moderation process (if any). Currently, Apple and Goggle’s age ratings appear to reflect the intentions of a developer and not what users actually experience.