Indonesian political analyst Denny JA has identified the emergence of a new socio-economic class resulting from the country’s rapid digital transformation. He terms this group the “Digitally Vulnerable Class” (DVC), or vulnerable digital workers. This class is characterized by its reliance on digital platforms for income, yet lacks traditional employment protections. JA suggests the rise of the DVC signifies a shift in Indonesia’s social landscape driven by the digital revolution. The emergence of this group highlights potential inequalities and vulnerabilities within the growing digital economy. Further research and policy considerations are needed to address the challenges faced by this new segment of the workforce and ensure fair labor practices in the digital sphere. The analysis points to a need to understand the socio-economic implications of Indonesia’s increasing digitalization.