A creator’s work certified with a Liccium seal

Content certification

Digitally sign your original creative works.

Claim your content.
Regain control.
Protect your copyright.

Liccium provides the infrastructure and application for creators and rightsholders to digitally sign their original works and make verifiable claims about ownership, attribution, and authenticity.

Liccium Innovations

Trust begins with a signature

Content certification

Creators and rightsholders can certify their original content, bind rights, metadata and credentials, and publicly register their claims.

Instant verification

Users and platforms can cryptographically verify claims, attribution, the integrity and authenticity of the content and metadata.

Secure metadata binding

Liccium enables creators and rightsholders to inseparably bind public and verifiable claims to their content. – Rights and metadata will travel with the content.

Applications for Creators and Rightsholders

Choose how you work

Liccium DesktopComing soon

Built for individual creators — runs on your own computer

Certify your work right on your computer. Your files never leave your device — only the declaration you sign. No upload, no account.

Liccium Solutions

Built on open standards and specifications

Every Liccium building block is based on an open, published specification – some already ratified as international standards, others emerging through W3C and IETF. Together they let you identify content, prove authorship, and declare rights in ways that stay verifiable and interoperable beyond any single platform.

ISO – ISCC logo

ISO – ISCC

ISCC is a content-derived identifier generated directly from a media file, standardised as ISO 24138:2024. The ISCC combines cryptographic and similarity-preserving hashes, so content can be identified and matched across file formats and minor modifications – without a central registry or manually assigned numbers.

W3C – Verifiable Credentials

A digital identity layer based on the W3C Verifiable Credentials data model. X.509 certificates and verifiable credentials authenticate the source of each declaration, so attribution and authorship claims can be verified independently – pseudonymously if preferred.

W3C / IETF – AI Training Preferences (opt-out)

Asset-based, machine-readable opt-out declarations for text and data mining. Reservations are bound to the content itself rather than a web location, so a rightsholder's opt-out travels with the asset. The approach follows the W3C TDM Reservation Protocol (TDMRep) and the IETF AI Preferences (AIPREF) work – both still emerging specifications rather than ratified standards. Liccium will align its declarations with the IETF vocabulary as it is finalised.

Join the waiting list

Subscribe to our waiting list and be one of the first to use the Liccium Desktop app.