The European Union is reportedly preparing to place Roblox and ChatGPT under its strictest Digital Services Act (DSA) regulatory category in August, classifying them as Very Large Online Platforms or Very Large Online Search Engines. The designation applies to services with more than 45 million monthly users in the EU, and both companies have published figures exceeding that threshold. Commission spokesperson Thomas Regnier told Reuters that their inclusion was "definitely possible" and could "come sooner or later." Once formally designated, the companies would have four months to comply with additional DSA obligations, including clearer terms and conditions, greater transparency around advertising, recommendation systems, and moderation decisions, and a requirement to report suspected criminal offences. Platforms must also identify systemic risks involving illegal content, children's rights, public security, elections, discrimination, gender-based violence, and users' mental and physical wellbeing, then take steps to reduce those risks. Other requirements include yearly independent audits, internal compliance teams, sharing data with regulators, and allowing vetted researchers to examine platform data. Users must also be offered a recommendation system not based on profiling. Companies that fail to comply can face fines of up to 6% of their worldwide annual revenue.