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Law Firm Edition

Platform Regulation Monthly, built for law firms.

A monthly regulatory horizon-scanning brief for digital-platform law practices — DSA, DMA, the Online Safety Act and GDPR. Every regulator action, platform policy change and DSA enforcement trend, mapped to the obligations now in force and linked to its primary source. Delivered to your inbox every month.

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Platform Regulation Intelligence

Platform Regulation Monthly

Law Firm Edition — May 2026

Confidential

Compliance Calendar · in force

16 Apr 2026 · eff.Political ad verification (9 countries)
4 May 2026 · eff.Gambling ads — Alberta

eSafety → X

AUD 650,000

civil penalty · imposed

DSA · automated

93.6%

account-level actions

Every line linked to its primary source · retrieval-dated

What's inside each monthly issue

Six sections, built from our own three-layer data — regulator enforcement, platform policy changes and EU DSA trends — so a busy practice can scan the month in minutes and reclaim non-billable monitoring hours.

Coverage & Scope

Every source monitored this period plus known gaps — stated up front, so you know exactly what the issue does and doesn't cover.

Compliance Calendar

Obligations now in force: effective date, who must act, jurisdiction, and the consequence of non-compliance — a 'what applies now' snapshot.

Regulator Enforcement Actions

Platform-attributed actions plus named non-platform respondents, with original currency, penalty type/status and docket where stated.

Platform Policy Changes

Critical changes from Google, Meta, X, TikTok and others — verbatim from the official page, severity-scored, each linked to its source.

DSA Enforcement Trend

EU DSA Transparency Database metrics — account actions, automation rate, biggest category movers — with CC BY 4.0 attribution.

Deep-Dive of the Month

One analyst-written interpretation connecting the month's regulator actions, policy changes and enforcement data into a single read.

Built to a legal-grade standard

The discipline that makes the brief usable in a client memo: named, dated, currency-accurate, and traceable to a primary source — never an unverified claim.

  • Source-linked, every line

    Each figure and change links to its primary filing or official policy page, with the date we retrieved it. Nothing unverifiable.

  • Original currency, named parties

    Penalties shown in their stated currency (AUD, GBP, EUR — not USD-normalised), with the actual settling or charged parties named.

  • Effective vs detected dates

    Every date is labelled 'effective' (source-stated) or 'detected' (our log). A detection date is never presented as a deadline.

  • Legal-grade metadata

    Penalty kind and status, case/docket reference and statutory basis are extracted verbatim where the source states them — null when it doesn't.

  • Machine-built, human-reviewed

    Layers are generated from primary sources then human-reviewed before issue — a ~20-minute QA gate, not an unattended dump.

  • White-label client alerts

    Forward each issue as your own client alert; swap the masthead for your firm's logo. Monitoring becomes business-development material.

Who it's for

  • DSA / DMA / Online Safety Act / GDPR practices
  • Advertising & platform-compliance counsel
  • In-house trust & safety and platform-policy teams
  • Boutique firms that forward it as a white-label client alert

The gain: reclaimed non-billable monitoring hours, ready client-alert raw material, and citable DSA evidence you can't easily produce alone.

What it is — and isn't

Is: regulatory horizon scanning across full platform governance — enforcement, policy and DSA data in one digest.

Isn't: case-law research (that's Westlaw/Lexis territory), and it does not constitute legal or compliance advice. Verify each item against its linked source before relying.

Layers 2 & 3 are machine-generated from primary sources and human-reviewed. Editorial: Emine Gürcü, Product Lead.

Subscription

A new platform-regulation brief in your inbox, every month.

Source-linked regulator enforcement, platform policy changes and EU DSA trends — built for digital-platform law practices. Cancel anytime; white-label available for client alerts.

Law Firm Edition

Monthly subscription

$49/month
  • A new source-linked brief every month
  • Original currency, named parties, real dates
  • White-label option for client alerts
  • Cancel anytime

Frequently Asked Questions

What digital-platform law practices ask before subscribing.

What is Platform Regulation Monthly — Law Firm Edition?
A monthly regulatory horizon-scanning brief for digital-platform law practices. Each issue digests three layers — regulator enforcement actions, platform policy changes, and EU DSA enforcement trends — into one source-linked report, mapped to the obligations now in force. It is regulatory horizon scanning, not case-law research, and does not constitute legal advice.
What does each issue contain?
A coverage & scope box, a compliance calendar of obligations now in force, regulator enforcement actions (platform-attributed plus named non-platform respondents), critical platform policy changes from Google, Meta, X, TikTok and others, the EU DSA enforcement trend, and one analyst-written deep-dive tying the month together.
Where does the data come from?
Our own three collected layers: regulator filings and notices (FTC, eSafety, CMA, CNIL, Ofcom and more), the AuditSocials policy scanner reading official platform policy pages verbatim, and the EU DSA Transparency Database (CC BY 4.0). Every line links to its primary source with a retrieval date.
How is the report delivered?
By email. Enter your email to download the current issue free; subscribers then receive each new edition in their inbox every month — a dedicated monthly brief, not a generic newsletter.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is regulatory horizon scanning — situational awareness of what regulators and platforms are doing. It is not case-law research and does not constitute legal or compliance advice. Verify every item against its linked primary source before relying on it.
Can I forward it to clients or white-label it?
Yes. The report is built so firms can forward it as a ready client alert. A white-label option swaps the masthead for your firm's logo so it goes out under your brand.
Which jurisdictions and platforms does it cover?
Platform policy changes across Google, Meta, X, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, LinkedIn, Snapchat and more; regulator enforcement across the US, EU, UK, Australia and other markets; and EU-wide DSA enforcement data. Each issue states its jurisdiction mix and known coverage gaps for transparency.
How much does it cost?
The first issue is free. A monthly subscription is $49/month thereafter. White-label delivery is available.

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