Content Safety
DSA legal representative under Article 13. Authority orders are a legal obligation, so they're included.
Up to 50Included
51–500$1 each
501–5,000$0.40 each
5,001+$0.15 each
$0
at 50 notices · 50 included
Notices in, decisions out, on the record.
One endpoint for every notice about your content, a decision on each with a statement of reasons, and a named Article 13 representative for the Digital Services Coordinators. For platforms serving the EU from outside it.
What Content Safety is
Three jobs that usually sit in three places.
01
The notices
A hosted Article 16 endpoint that anyone can use — users, trusted flaggers, rights holders — with the clock running from the moment a notice lands.
02
The decisions
Every decision carries a statement of reasons, filed to the Commission's transparency database, and an appeal route under Article 20 for the person on the other end.
03
The representative
A named Article 13 legal representative that Digital Services Coordinators address in place of you. The part of this you cannot do yourself from outside the EU.
Notice and action
A notice arrives. Something has to happen.
- It lands in one endpoint
From the public form, an email address, or a trusted flagger's feed. Each notice is categorised, timestamped and queued against the surface it concerns.
- The content is located
Notices point at URLs; the register points back at the surface, the account and the listing, so a decision is made against something specific rather than a description.
- A decision is made and explained
Remove, restrict, demote or leave. Whichever it is, the statement of reasons is drafted from the decision rather than written afterwards, because Article 17 requires one either way.
- It is filed and it is appealable
The statement goes to the transparency database, the reporter is told, and the affected user gets the internal complaint route Article 20 requires.
What a closed report carries
// Notice · DSA Art. 16 Received 09 Mar · trusted flagger Surface marketplace / listing 88214 Category Illegal content · counterfeit Decision Removed (Art. 16(6)) Grounds Statement of reasons · EN Filed Transparency database Appeal Open until 08 Jun (Art. 20) Reporter Acknowledged 09 Mar
The grounds are part of the decision, not a document someone writes later when an authority asks.
What the DSA also asks for
The obligations that arrive with the platform.
Article 15 and 24
Transparency reports
Volumes, decision types, median response times and the automated share, in the format the Commission publishes — assembled from the decisions you already made rather than reconstructed once a year.
Article 20 to 23
Complaints and appeals
The internal complaint-handling system, the out-of-court dispute route, and the record of what happened to each — including the suspension decisions Article 23 governs.
Article 30 and 31
Trader traceability
For marketplaces: the trader details you must collect and keep before a listing goes live, and the design obligations that go with them.
Article 14
Terms and notices
The terms of service disclosures Article 14 requires, written in the language of the people you serve and versioned with the rest of your public page.
Article 13
The point of contact inside the Union.
Included in Content Safety
A named legal representative, on record.
If you offer an intermediary service to people in the EU and have no establishment there, Article 13 requires you to designate a legal representative in a member state where you offer the service. We become yours: named, reachable, and registered with the Digital Services Coordinator of that state.
Orders from authorities under Articles 9 and 10 are a legal obligation rather than a volume event, so handling them is always included and never metered.
Learn more about the Article 13 mandate →MandateDSA Article 13 · signed
RepresentativeWorld Presence j.d.o.o.
Home-state DSCCroatia · registered
PublishedYour terms and your notice endpoint
CoversAll 27 member states
Authority ordersHandled · never metered
Pricing
One monthly fee. Any platform size.
In the fee
- Named Art. 13 legal representative
- Single point of contact for Digital Services Coordinators
- Hosted Art. 16 notice-and-action endpoint
- Statement-of-reasons database filing
- Internal complaint system (Art. 20)
- Trusted-flagger authentication & priority queue
- Trader KYC for marketplaces (Art. 30)
- Art. 15 + 24 transparency reporting
- Authority orders under Art. 9 and 10, never metered
This is on top of your platform plan, which starts at $0. See every price →
Often purchased together
Companies who take Content Safety also take.
Privacy
The Article 27 representative, the data-subject request intake and the Article 30 register.
Flat$127 / mo
AI Governance
If a recommender or a model decides what people see — the Article 22 appointment and the technical file.
Flat$227 / mo
Privacy Center
The public side: your notice endpoint, your policies and your transparency reports.
PlanIncluded
Common questions
What teams ask us first.
Is this the same thing as the DSA representative?
The representative is part of it. Content Safety is the product: the notice endpoint, the decisions and their statements of reasons, the transparency reporting and the Article 13 mandate together. If all you need is the mandate itself, that is the piece described on the DSA Representative page — but it is bought as Content Safety either way.
What counts as a notice?
One submission about one piece of content, whoever sends it. Fifty a month are included; above that each is priced at its own tier. An order from an authority under Article 9 or 10 is not a notice and is never metered.
Do you moderate our content for us?
No. You make the decisions, because you know your service and the law puts the decision with you. What this does is make the decision findable, explainable and filed — the three things platforms are actually fined over.
We are a small platform. Does the DSA apply to us?
Almost certainly, if you host or transmit anything users provide and you serve people in the EU. The obligations scale: very large platforms carry far more, but the notice endpoint, the statements of reasons and the Article 13 representative start at the smallest intermediary.
What happens if we stop?
The mandate ends on 30 days' notice, and the Digital Services Coordinator is told. Until it does you stay covered: a designated representative that quietly lapses leaves you in breach.
One endpoint for the whole obligation.
Thirty minutes to map your surfaces and how notices reach you today. A named representative on record the moment you sign.