In March, YouTube drew backlash from LGBTQ users who pointed out that the restricted mode was hiding their videos, even if the videos did not contain inappropriate content. Now, the company says it has made “several improvements” to restricted mode, including fixing an issue that was “incorrectly filtering videos for this feature,” according to Product Management VP Johanna Wright.

Wright noted in a blog post that “12 million additional videos of all types — including hundreds of thousands featuring LGBTQ+ content — are available” in restricted mode.

“We want to clarify that Restricted Mode should not filter out content belonging to individuals or groups based on certain attributes like gender, gender identity, political viewpoints, race, religion or sexual orientation,” Wright said.

After consulting with LGBTQ creators and third-party organizations, YouTube has provided a reporting form for people to alert the company when they think a video is being improperly restricted, Wright said.

Wright also provided guidelines for creators to consider if they want their videos to appear in restricted mode. Videos that contain discussion of drugs and alcohol, detailed conversations about sex, graphic violence, mature subjects or profane language are likely to be blocked in restricted mode.