The DSA Database
Making sense of all the enforcement actions, designations, and transparency reports under the Digital Services Act can be challenging.
Tremau’s easy to use DSA Database is here to help with updated trackers for Trust & Safety professionals, online services, regulators, researchers and civil society.
Bookmark this! It will become your go-to source to keep track of the new era of online safety.
This Database is continuously maintained by our Trust & Safety Policy Team – Last updated: Tuesday, September 3rd at 6:00 PM CET.
VLOPs & VLOSEs Transparency Reports Tracker
The DSA Database requires Very Large Online Platforms and Very Large Online Search Engines to publish Transparency Reports every six months. The aim? Monitoring and documenting the internal operations carried out to ensure the safety of their services. Read our blog to know more.
Our tracker is organised by the publication rounds of Transparency Reports and offers you the flexibility to switch between a grid view or a gallery view to suit your preferences.
Enforcement actions Tracker
With the DSA entered in full effect, the European Commission has kicked off its enforcement role, sending requests for information (RFI) and opening investigations into different platforms.
Our tracker provides you with an overview about enforcement actions. You can even filter the information by the specific platforms involved or the relevant DSA articles.
Digital Services Coordinators Tracker
The enforcement of the DSA is a shared effort. Here, Digital Services Coordinators play a key role.
As Member States finalise their designations, our tracker provides you a manageable list of all these entities, their contacts, and main areas of competence.
Trusted Flaggers Tracker
Under the DSA, Trusted Flaggers will have a special status where they are able to signal illegal content with priority to online platforms.
As Digital Services Coordinators kick off the designation, our tracker offers an overview of who these actors are, where they are based and the content area they focus on.
Out-of-court dispute settlement bodies Tracker
Article 21 of the DSA has established the figure of “Out-of-court dispute settlement bodies” as private actors users can bring content moderation decisions to.
These bodies are responsible for either helping to resolve disputes or issuing non-binding decisions for platforms to consider.
With OOC bodies being designated by Digital Services Coordinators, our tracker will help you monitor who these bodies, where they are based, and how to contact them.
Do you want to stay up to speed with all the regulatory updates?
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