Creators and rightsholders can use Liccium to generate ISCC fingerprints from their works, inseparably bind rights and metadata, and publicly register their claims. Verifiable credentials and digital certificates are used to certify their original content.

Users and platforms – on the other hand – can cryptographically verify claims, attribution or the integrity and authenticity of the content using our search engine or APIs.

More information on: docs.liccium.com

FAIA provides a registry and vocabulary for transparent attribution of AI-generated content. By binding attribution claims to ISCC fingerprints, FAIA enables creators, media organisations, platforms, and AI systems to disclose or identify the involvement of generative AI in media production.

These declarations help distinguish synthetic from human-made content, improving transparency, accountability, and compliance with AI-related regulation such as the EU AI Act. FAIA supports both human actors and machines in publishing provenance metadata, ensuring that attribution can be resolved even when content is shared or modified.

More information on: faia.liccium.com

TDM·AI is a protocol that allows rightsholders to inseparably bind machine-readable preferences (opt-out or opt-in) to their works so that digital content can be properly licensed or effectively excluded from training models and applications of generative AI.

It is based on the DSM Directive on Copyright 2019/790, Article 4(3), making use of the benefits of the International Standard Content Code
(ISO 24138 – ISCC) and Creator Credentials.

More information on: tdmai.org

Liccium's federated registry infrastructure allows creators and rightsholders to declare ISCC codes and bind metadata, rights, and provenance to their digital content. By externalising metadata rather than embedding it in media files, critical information stays accessible even if content is altered or embedded metadata gets removed.

Powered by federated peer-to-peer technology, the infrastructure ensures fast synchronisation of ISCC codes and metadata in public or permissioned environments. The decentralised architecture supports high scalability for large datasets like fingerprints and provides granular access controls to safeguard sensitive data. Fully aligned with current and emerging AI regulations, it promotes transparency, authenticity, and compliance in the digital content ecosystem, meeting the needs of creators and platforms alike.

More information on: docs.liccium.com

Liccium is introducing Verifiable Credentials to the cultural and creative industries by providing a user-centric digital identity management framework that is specifically designed to serve the unique needs of the cultural and creative industries.

Creator Credentials is a software application designed for creators to request, manage, and host Verifiable Credentials (VCs), enabling them to maintain their decentralised digital identities. The platform also serves media organisations, membership associations, and other trust services, allowing them to issue and manage Verifiable Credentials for creators and rightsholders, ensuring secure and verifiable attribution in the digital ecosystem.

More information on: creatorcredentials.com