For platforms and enterprise
Verification infrastructure for the images you cannot vouch for
Platforms and enterprises handle images from people they do not control, under rules that now require knowing which images are real. Lumethic checks a photo against its RAW source and records the result as a C2PA credential, through an API that runs at the volume a platform needs.
What Lumethic is
A verification step you call, not a system you run
Lumethic is a post-capture verification service. You send a photo and its RAW file, the service compares them, and you get back a result and a C2PA credential. There is no model to train, no hardware to deploy, and no change to how images are captured, which means it works with the cameras and files your suppliers already use.
Because the check is deterministic, based on sensor data rather than a probability, the result is something you can act on and keep. That makes it a fit for a pipeline that has to make the same decision on every image, consistently and at scale.
What you get
Built for a high-volume pipeline
API-first integration
A REST API with authentication, webhooks, and client libraries, so verification fits into an existing upload, intake, or moderation flow rather than sitting beside it.
Verify-then-sign credentials
Each genuine photo carries a C2PA credential that records what was checked and when. The record is interoperable and can be read by any C2PA-compatible tool.
Fits existing workflows
Works with the RAW files cameras already record, so suppliers and contributors do not need new hardware or a specific capture app.
Volume-based terms
Pricing is based on volume and agreed directly, so it tracks the way your verification load actually scales rather than a per-seat plan.
Who uses it
One service across regulated, high-stakes settings
The same API serves several settings where an unverified image carries real cost. Each links to a fuller explanation.
Marketplaces and e-commerce
Confirm seller and supplier product photos are real captures before listings go live, and keep evidence for AI Act labelling and ESPR product passports.
See the e-commerce solutionNews agencies and media
Verify freelance and wire submissions against their RAW files before publication, and document that an image was checked if it is later questioned.
Read the editorial guideEvidence and forensic platforms
Add verification and a tamper-evident credential to an evidence or claims system through the API, strengthening chain of custody without changing the capture process.
Read the chain-of-custody guideInsurance
Check that claim photos are genuine captures rather than generated or rephotographed images, and feed the result into existing fraud review.
Read the insurance guideWhy it matters now
The regulatory deadline is the buying trigger
The EU AI Act brings transparency duties for AI-generated images, with the first obligations for organisations that publish or distribute content taking effect on 2 August 2026. The ESPR adds product-passport duties for marketplaces. Both push platforms to know which images are real at the point of upload, and penalties for non-compliance can reach into the millions of euros or a share of worldwide turnover. A verified credential gives a platform a defensible record instead of an estimate from a detector that can be wrong.
See the compliance overview and AI Act timelineIntegration and data handling
What your engineering and procurement teams will ask
The points that usually come up in a review are how verification integrates, where data is processed, and what happens to the files afterwards.
- A REST API with authentication, webhooks, and client libraries, plus an MCP server for agent-based workflows.
- RAW files are processed in memory and are not stored, so the most sensitive input is short-lived.
- Processing runs on infrastructure located in the European Union, with deletion consistent with Article 17 of the GDPR.
- A data processing agreement is available on request for procurement review.
Talk to us about integration
Start with the API documentation, or get in touch about volume verification and a pilot for your platform.