Luciditi

What the vendor is

Luciditi is a product of Arissian Ltd, a company with registered offices in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, England. The about page says the company was founded in 2014 and describes Luciditi as a digital identity platform for age assurance, identity verification, passwordless sign-in and reusable credentials. The company charges business clients for simplifying and integrating those services. A January 2024 article on its site, written for adult sites, quotes the chief executive saying the company is well placed to support the adult content industry with age assurance. For an adult operator, the online age assurance service is the product that matters. The other lines, such as in-person checks and embedded credentials, sit on the same platform.

What it sells an operator

For social platforms, marketplaces, gambling and adult content, the pricing page says Luciditi can estimate, verify or infer age. The listed methods are AI age estimation from a selfie with liveness checks, digital ID, open banking, a mobile network age signal for personal monthly contracts on UK networks, card-based 18+ assurance from card issuers, a passport or driving license scan with an authenticity and biometric check, background checks against trusted registers, and reusable age tokens that a user can carry to other sites. The result is a true or false signed payload. The page says it hides identity, prevents tracking, is end-to-end encrypted and holds no personal data.

Integration is through a REST API or an SDK for mobile and web, and the pricing page lists pre-built integrations for WordPress and WooCommerce. The adult article describes the check running behind the scenes on the provider's site, so a site can tell new users that access is managed by an independent third party and that nothing goes directly to the site's owners. The same article points to the free Luciditi app, a personal identity wallet that lets a user pass an age check in a couple of taps, and says it will help providers that host adult user-generated content and need to know that performers are 18 or over.

The platform also covers in-person checks through a free verifier app and point-of-sale integrations, for shops and door staff, plus embedded proof of age inside a customer's own app, right to work and DBS checks, and passwordless authentication. The pricing page says the same platform serves retail, banking, government, events and delivery.

Pricing is a subscription with several meters: users, ID verifications, Luciditi requests, application integrations and passwordless integrations, with plan overages billed monthly. The pricing page says subscriptions are tailored, with costs calculated from expected usage and features, and its slider calculator gives indicative costs only; the subscription itself is configured before payment in the Luciditi Central administration portal, where features can be changed after the trial. The page text carries no price, so pricing is by quote.

The terms that decide the choice

The SaaS terms set a clear limit on content. A customer may not access, store, distribute or transmit material through the services that is unlawful, harmful, threatening, defamatory, obscene, infringing, harassing or discriminatory, and the list includes material that "depicts sexually explicit images". The supplier may disable access to any material that breaches those terms, without liability. The clause covers material the customer handles through Luciditi's own services; the terms carry no separate wording for adult sites, which the company's adult article invites as customers.

Billing runs on an annual commitment. Subscriptions run for a minimum of 12 months and are billed monthly, with plan overages. Integration fees are billed in month 1. Prices exclude VAT. Invoices are raised monthly, quarterly or annually in advance and must be paid within 30 days. In October 2026 the terms also said that an overdue account can be suspended with a reconnection charge, and that after 60 days the supplier may delete the account and its data. Outstanding fees then carry a surcharge of 4% on the Royal Bank of Scotland base rate. The customer may not withhold payment because of a claim against the supplier.

The pages name no payment method. Business customers do not get the 14-day change of mind right that the terms give consumers.

Liability is capped for business customers. In October 2026 the terms limited the supplier's liability to the greater of the service credit and the amount of its insurance, up to a maximum of £1,000,000, and they exclude indirect loss. The customer indemnifies the supplier for losses that follow its own instructions. The terms also allow suspension after 11 consecutive months without access to the services, and they give 30 days to fix a material breach before termination.

Service levels are described in soft terms. The supplier makes commercially reasonable efforts to meet the availability set in the service description, planned maintenance comes with a working week's notice, and urgent security updates come with immediate notice. No uptime figure is published.

On data, the article says selfies and data are destroyed after use and that nothing is passed to a third party beyond the signal that a user is an adult.

Getting started and support

Signup is free. A business account requires genuine business contact details, and the page asks operators not to use a personal email address. After the application, the company arranges a follow-up call before onboarding, and the account is enabled for the features the business chooses. The free trial lasts 30 days with no credit card required and covers limited transactions for evaluation. The demo form asks for a business name, website and the problem the business is solving.

Standard support is included at no extra cost during the service hours defined in the service description, which the pages do not reproduce. Enhanced support is billed at the supplier's current rates. The site offers an inquiry form and offers a twenty-minute chat about age checks, and a UK telephone number and an email address appear in the footer.

Company and track record

Arissian Ltd is registered in England and has offices in Bromsgrove. The about page names its co-founders, a chief technology officer and a chief executive, and says the technology leaders have long careers in software, health records and the NHS prescribing service. The pages give no headcount.

The about page says Arissian is a certified provider under the UK Digital Verification Services Trust Framework, and it limits that certification to right to work, right to rent and DBS checks. The pricing page shows a broader badge listing five certified roles, and the about page points to the government register for the complete list. A badge row near the foot of the pricing page lists DVS, ISO 27001 and Cyber Essentials Plus. The about page also describes a digital proof of age card for UK residents aged 16 and over, which it calls government certified.

Who it suits

Luciditi sells age assurance alongside its wider identity platform. It suits an operator with a UK audience that wants a signed yes or no answer, a route that does not hand identity to the site, and reusable age tokens across sites. The 30-day trial without a card gives an operator a way to test an integration before committing to the 12-month minimum. The strongest published point is the data design: the page says no personal data is held and that the answer is a signed true or false.

It suits less well an operator with a non-UK audience, because the pages center on UK rules, the mobile network signal covers UK networks only, and no country list is published. It also suits less well an operator that needs month-to-month billing or a published price list, and the SaaS clause on sexually explicit material is a term to raise during the onboarding call.