What's new

Changelog

Every meaningful shipping event for Lantern. Click any release to expand.

v1.4.4

Polished transfers, in-page feedback, fully refreshed Documentation page.

Transferring a work to another creator now shows a clearer confirmation, links transferred records on the public timeline, and sends a more honest email to recipients without an account. The Documentation page got a complete refresh. A feedback widget on every page makes it easy to tell us what's broken.

Transfer ownership

  • After a successful transfer, a confirmation panel shows the new record ID, chain transaction, reason, and new owner.
  • The verify page timeline now links each transfer back to the seller's pre-transfer record.
  • Recipients without a Lantern account get a clearer email about the transfer and how to claim the work.

Feedback widget

  • A feedback widget on every page lets you tell us what's working, what's broken, what's missing.
  • Dismissible per-session. A fresh tab brings it back. We read every submission.

Documentation

  • Platform-linking instructions corrected: post your verification code as a public post, not in your bio. Extension reach spelled out as 14 supported platforms, with the 5 that have full identity-verification flows called out.
  • Hashing summary now lists all 5 fingerprints used to protect your work (SHA-256, dHash, pHash, plus three neural signals). Getting Started points to Connected Apps for managing the third-party platforms authorized to act on you. Settings reference fixed.
  • A 'Last updated' date now sits at the top of the page so you can tell how current it is.

Documentation for partners

  • 16 new endpoint cards added: 9 Auth (account deletion, data export, Google sign-in, Connected Apps management) and 6 Content (transfer, neural backfill, content signing, training-set check, reactivate, orphan recovery), plus the public opt-out registry.
  • Similarity Search section rewritten to cover both perceptual and neural match types with confidence ranges and the current benchmark (97.2% recall, 0.09% false positives).
  • An OpenAPI 3.0 spec is downloadable for code-generating typed clients in any language. /feedback and data-export rate limits added to the rate-limits table.

v1.4.3

Manage partner platforms, transfer sold commissions, and reactivate revoked works.

A new Connected Apps page shows every platform you've authorized to register, transfer, or watch your works, and lets you narrow or revoke any grant. When you sell a commission, you can now transfer the on-chain record to the buyer. And revoked registrations can be reactivated.

Connected Apps

  • Connected Apps is a new dashboard page listing every partner platform authorized to act on your behalf, with last-used timestamps.
  • Revoke any grant in two clicks. Two-factor accounts confirm with a code so a stolen session can't strip your trust list.
  • Edit scopes: drop one permission (say, transfer) while keeping another (say, register). Old tokens with that scope are revoked immediately.

Transfer ownership

  • Sold a commission? In My Works, click Transfer to move the on-chain record from your wallet to the buyer's.
  • If the buyer doesn't have a Lantern account yet, we create one and email them a sign-in link.
  • Transfers show up on the public verify page timeline as a Transferred ownership event.

Reactivate revoked works

  • In My Works, revoked registrations now show a Reactivate button. One click flips them back to active on the chain.
  • Reactivations show up on the verify page timeline, so the full history stays honest.

Verify page

  • Each registered work shows a source-URL sub-pill so you can see at a glance whether your source link was confirmed.
  • Two new events on the public timeline: Detection ready (when a work becomes searchable) and Source URL confirmed.

v1.4.2

Catches rotated, flipped, and heavily cropped reposts more reliably.

Lantern's detection handles tougher transformations now. Reposts that were rotated 90 or 180 degrees, flipped vertically, or heavily cropped before being shared elsewhere now match at the same rate as more common transformations. Plus: iOS and Android users can install Lantern as a home-screen app.

Detection

  • Rotated reposts (90 or 180 degrees) match reliably now.
  • Lantern catches vertically-flipped reposts too.
  • Heavy crops (35% center crop) match noticeably more often.

Install on phone

  • Add to home screen on iOS, or 'install as app' on Android Chrome.
  • App icon and splash color match Lantern's brand.

v1.4.1

Faster browser extension, clearer dispute language, and a Revoke button on your dashboard.

Polish + clarity pass. The new extension version is faster and more reliable, dispute outcomes read in plain English, and a few rough edges on the verify page are gone.

Browser extension

  • Right-click verify is near-instant for art already in the registry, and 5-10x faster for fresh lookups.
  • Settings now has on/off toggles for all 14 supported sites.
  • Polish pass: Clear cache actually clears, dark mode reads cleanly, the register form matches the dashboard, and switching Lantern accounts refreshes signing keys.

Dispute language

  • "Upheld" became "overturned." "Cleared" became "dismissed." Less ambiguity about what actually happened to a registration.
  • When a dispute has overturned a registration but the owner hasn't revoked yet, the verify page shows that explicitly.
  • Submitting the dispute form twice no longer creates two disputes.

Dashboard + errors

  • New Revoke button on My Works. Two-step confirm + password re-prompt, then the record flips to revoked on the registry and the chain.
  • Re-registering an image that's already on the chain now shows a clear message. A contract upgrade to make it work fully is the next sprint.

v1.4.0

A redesigned dashboard, a multi-step welcome flow, full provenance history on every record, and creator control over what happens to your work.

The largest release since launch. Your dashboard has been rebuilt from the ground up with a cleaner side-nav and a real activity timeline. Sign-up walks you through verification, display name, password, and the one rule of Lantern in dedicated steps instead of a single form. Every registered work now shows its full history (registration, disputes, revokes) on the public verify page. When you delete your account you choose what happens to your registered work. The source URL you provide at registration gets confirmed in seconds instead of waiting for a nightly worker.

Multi-step welcome flow

  • Sign-up is now a guided four-step flow: verify your email with a 6-digit code, pick a display name, set a password, and read the one rule of Lantern. Each step gets the screen real estate it needs instead of being crammed into a single form.
  • Email verification switched from a clickable link to a 6-digit code typed back into the page. The link version was hitting spam folders too aggressively; the code lands in the inbox plain-text and works even if the email opens on a different device than where you signed up.
  • Display names are now restricted to letters, numbers, and underscores, and a content filter rejects slurs, profanity, and impersonation patterns. The display-name rule page warns up front that the name appears on every public registration.
  • If you sign in with Google, you skip the email verification step (Google already proved the email) and land directly on the display-name picker.

Redesigned dashboard

  • New left side-nav shell on the dashboard with sections for Works, Alerts, Disputes, Register, Verify, Linked Platforms, Notifications, Security, Profile, and Help. The old top-of-page tab navigation is gone.
  • Side-nav badges show the number of works you've registered and the count of unresolved alerts at a glance.
  • The dashboard home now has an activity timeline at the top, plus a what's-new card linking to the latest changelog entry.

Full provenance history on every verify page

  • When anyone looks up a registered work via lantern-us.com/verify/LNTN-..., they now see the full history of that work as a vertical timeline: when it was registered, by whom, whether it's ever been disputed and how the dispute resolved, and whether it's been revoked. Each event expands to show the on-chain transaction hash and a link to view it on a public block explorer.
  • Behind the scenes, an indexer runs in the background and reads new chain events into our database, so the timeline stays accurate even if a registration landed on chain seconds before the page loaded.

Account deletion options

  • When you delete your Lantern account, you now choose one of three things to happen to your registered work: keep it on the registry under an anonymous "Deleted user" creator (preserves the public record), keep it but freeze any new actions on it (the wallet that signed it can no longer be used to add or change anything), or revoke every active registration on chain before the account is torn down.
  • If you have two-factor authentication on, you submit your authenticator code as part of the deletion confirmation. No more deletion via password alone for accounts with 2FA.
  • Your display name is held aside after deletion as long as any of your works are still on the registry. If a new account tries to register that name, they get a clear message pointing at the works the name is reserved against. The name frees up only when every reserved work has been revoked.

Faster source URL confirmation

  • When you register a piece on Lantern via the browser extension, the source URL you provide (the post or profile where the work appears) is now confirmed within seconds of submission instead of waiting for a worker that runs once a day. The extension cryptographically signs the URL with a key that's pinned to your account, and the backend verifies the signature on receipt. Same coverage as before, just much faster feedback in the dashboard.
  • If your browser is too old to support the cryptography (Chrome older than 137, similar floors on Edge, Safari, Firefox), the extension quietly falls back to the worker. Nothing breaks, the confirmation just takes a bit longer to land.
  • Verifying a Lantern ID by URL now works regardless of letter case. Previously, copying an ID like LNTN-aBc12345 and pasting it as LNTN-ABC12345 returned a not-found result. Both forms now resolve to the same record.

Live preview while registering

  • The Register page now shows a side-by-side preview of how your work will look in the public registry as you fill out the form. The image thumbnail appears as soon as you pick a file. The title, medium, posted-on platform, and your display name all reflect into the preview in real time.
  • A small checkmark appears next to your handle in the preview when you have at least one platform account verified, signaling to viewers that your identity is provably linked to that platform.
  • A status pill at the top of the preview flips from "Draft" to "Ready" the moment every required field is filled, so you know exactly when you're good to register.

v1.3.4

Faster right-click verify, Instagram / Pixiv support, embeddable badges, and a platform-integrations pipeline.

A big engineering pass. The browser extension is dramatically faster at verifying images you've already seen, works on Instagram and Pixiv (where a transparent overlay used to defeat right-click), and runs lighter on busy feeds. The Lantern badge you can drop into any webpage now actually works as an iframe. And the groundwork for platform integrations (think: a platform telling Lantern about a stolen-art report, Lantern pinging them back when we verify the claim) shipped under the hood.

Browser extension (v1.3.4)

  • Right-click "Verify with Lantern" is way faster. The extension now hashes images locally and checks a short-lived cache + a lightweight lookup endpoint before it ever uploads the image bytes to Lantern. Known-registered images verify in well under a fifth of a second; previously the same click could sit spinning for 3-8 seconds.
  • Right-click works on Instagram, Pixiv, and any platform that puts a transparent overlay over their images. Chrome used to report no image at those click positions because of the overlay; the extension now reads through the overlay to find the real image. If we still can't find one, you get a clear "no image found" toast instead of silence.
  • Progressive loading copy during the longer verifies ("Hashing" → "Looking up" → "Searching" → "Running neural match") so a multi-second wait feels intentional rather than broken.
  • Performance: the Lantern ID scanner on busy feeds (Twitter/X, Tumblr, Reddit) now batches DOM work instead of scanning synchronously on every tweet that streams in. Same detection quality, much less main-thread time on heavy pages.
  • Security hardening, all under the hood: the extension now validates that internal messages actually come from itself (a cross-origin iframe on one of the supported sites can't pretend to be the extension), and won't look for images when you right-click inside form fields or password inputs. No user-visible permission or behavior change.

Embeddable Lantern badges for any website

  • Lantern badges now work as an iframe. Drop `<iframe src="https://lantern-us.com/embed/badge/LNTN-...">` into any page and the badge renders inline, showing the verification state, chain-anchor link, and deep-link to the full record on Lantern. Before this release the iframe was refused by every browser because of the site's global frame-blocking policy.
  • Non-Lantern surfaces on the main site (your dashboard, the verify page, the gallery) still enforce strict anti-embed policies, so only the /embed/* routes are iframeable.

Platform integrations (preview)

  • A new platform-facing verification API at `/api/v1/verify/{lantern_id}`. Anyone can call it from a browser to check whether a Lantern ID is valid, when it was registered, which chain transaction anchors it, and which platforms the creator has verified. The response is a deliberate subset: no internal fields, no contact details, just what a platform needs to render a "Registered on Lantern" badge next to a creator's post.
  • Infrastructure for outbound webhooks landed under the hood. When a theft is confirmed on Lantern, we'll be able to POST a signed event to platform partners so their systems can react (surface a badge, flag content, etc.) without polling. The receiver verifies the payload via a GitHub-style HMAC-SHA256 signature. Admin-only for this release; self-serve registration lands when the first real platform wires up.

Speed + reliability

  • Verify responses are up to 4× faster on records we've already confirmed on chain. An internal 10-minute cache skips the repeat blockchain lookup for confirmed registrations while keeping anything transient (disputes, revocations, reconciliation) on a fresh check every time.
  • Registration is faster too. The perceptual-hash step used to decode the uploaded image with PIL twice; now it's one decode for both hashes. Saves 50-200ms on large images.
  • Account sign-up now uses a single atomic rate-limit database call instead of three separate round-trips. Small improvement end-to-end, but measurable on every public-API request.

Welcome / sign-up polish

  • The password rules on the "welcome" onboarding screen are now live-fetched from the backend. If we ever update the password policy, the checklist updates automatically. No more "looks good" green-checkmarks that the server then rejects.
  • Both the content-registration form and the welcome screen have a hardened double-click guard, so an impatient click during a slow network won't fire two requests.

v1.3.3

AI training opt-out, Content Credentials, and the first steps toward a real training-set check.

The first visible piece of Lantern's Protection work. Every account now has an AI-training opt-out setting, every registered work can be downloaded with embedded Content Credentials that C2PA-aware viewers read natively, and a new dashboard panel shows what we're doing to check whether your work was used to train AI.

AI training opt-out

  • Every Lantern account now has an 'AI training opt-out' toggle under Account Security. Default is on. Registering on Lantern implies you want your work protected, which includes opting out of AI training.
  • We publish a public opt-out list at lantern-us.com/ai.txt and a machine-readable manifest at api.lantern-us.com/api/v1/optout/manifest.json. AI companies that want to respect creator opt-outs (required by the EU AI Act and California SB 942) can consult these directly.
  • Lantern's opt-out declarations follow the Spawning-compatible ai.txt format, the emerging standard for site-level AI-training directives.

Content Credentials for your registered work

  • Re-upload any work you've registered and Lantern will return a version with an embedded, cryptographically-signed C2PA manifest. C2PA is the open provenance standard backed by a consortium of major tech, media, and creative-tools companies.
  • When someone opens your stamped file in any C2PA-aware viewer, they see 'Registered on Lantern' inline with your name and registration timestamp. A growing number of creative tools and major platforms read the same format for their own content-provenance labels.
  • The UI button for this lands in a follow-up; the API is live today.

Was my work used to train AI?

  • New dashboard panel: Lantern will check your registered works against every major public AI training dataset (LAION-5B, LAION-400M, CC-12M, Common Crawl image subset, COYO-700M) and tell you which ones contain your work.
  • The panel is visible in your dashboard today with a 'pending' status while we prepare to ingest the training datasets. When that runs, results will appear automatically with concrete evidence including which models were trained on which datasets.
  • This is the first-pass check. More sophisticated inference against specific AI models (Stable Diffusion, Flux, etc.) is scheduled for a future release.

v1.3.2

Real accounts: email verification, Google sign-in, two-factor auth.

The biggest account-facing update since launch. Every account now has email verification, password reset, optional Google sign-in, optional two-factor authentication, an active-session view, and a cleaner onboarding flow. New DMCA, Subprocessors, and Terms pages, plus a full privacy-policy rewrite.

Accounts

  • Email verification on signup. You'll get a verification link the moment you create your account. Unverified accounts work for 7 days; after that, verification is required to register new work.
  • Password reset. Click 'Forgot password?' on the sign-in page, enter your email, follow the link we send, and set a new password. Your current password can't be reused, and all other devices get signed out on reset.
  • 'Continue with Google.' Sign up or sign in with one click. If a Lantern account already exists at the same Google email, we link the two automatically.
  • Two-factor authentication, free and optional. Enable it from the new Account Security page: scan a QR code with Google Authenticator, 1Password, Authy, or any TOTP app, save the 10 one-time backup codes, and each sign-in asks for a fresh 6-digit code.
  • Active sessions on your Security page. See every device that's signed into your account, its browser, approximate location, and when it was last used. Revoke any you don't recognize. One-click 'sign out of all other devices.'
  • Simpler onboarding. Sign up with just your email (or Google), then pick your display name and password on the welcome screen. Display names are now unique across Lantern, so no one can impersonate someone else's handle.
  • Invite key dropped. Lantern is open to anyone now. A per-network signup cap keeps bots from farming accounts in bulk.

Legal and policy

  • New DMCA takedown page with notice and counter-notice procedures. Lantern is a designated DMCA agent with the U.S. Copyright Office.
  • New interim Terms of Service page, labeled interim while we finalize the formal version.
  • New Subprocessors page listing every third-party service that handles user data (currently Resend for email and Google for sign-in).
  • Privacy Policy rewritten to reflect how the service actually works, with named subprocessors, a retention schedule, and GDPR / CCPA rights sections.

v1.3.1

Post-launch hardening pass.

Follow-up release after launch, focused on closing every remaining security nit the day-one audit surfaced. Nothing user-facing is different; the invisible parts are tighter.

Security

  • Strict image-type checks on the public verify-by-image endpoint. A crafted file pretending to be an image gets rejected before any decoder touches it.
  • Tightened URL checks inside the extension so a hostile page can't trick the extension into fetching attacker-controlled images during auto-scan.
  • The file type recorded for each registration now comes from the image bytes themselves, not from what the browser claims it uploaded. Tagging is always honest, even if a file was renamed or spoofed.
  • A batch of known advisories in our server-side dependencies closed via upgrades.

Search + link previews

  • Every page now has its own canonical URL and its own share-preview title. Before, sharing a Lantern registration link to Slack or Twitter would show the homepage preview; now the link shows the specific registration.
  • Each page also gets its own title and description for search results (Verify for LNTN-abc12345 shows that ID right in the title).

Privacy + reliability

  • Fonts are now self-hosted (Fraunces + Inter). Your IP is no longer shared with Google when you visit lantern-us.com.
  • The site stays responsive during heavy image uploads; other requests no longer wait behind a big file processing.
  • Registrations confirm faster and more reliably on the public chain.

v1.3.0

Lantern launches.

The Lantern browser extension is live on Chrome and Edge. The website was rebranded and rebuilt to match.

Browser extension

  • The Lantern extension is out on Chrome and Edge. Install it to see verification badges as you browse art platforms.
  • Fixed: the extension's auto-scan now actually runs on feeds that refresh constantly (Twitter, Bluesky, YouTube). It used to keep restarting its own timer and never finish checking images.
  • The popup was redesigned. Theme, scan status, and platform toggles all live in one place instead of behind a second tab.
  • Google Images and Pinterest thumbnail images can now be verified through the extension. They were being silently rejected before.
  • The extension and context menu now always open, even on pages where verification doesn't apply, so you're never left wondering if the click registered.

Website

  • Brand new Lantern logo. Clean vector across every surface: the site, the extension icons, favicons, social preview cards.
  • New About page at lantern-us.com/about explaining what Lantern is, what we believe, and what we won't do.
  • The website works properly on phones now. The menu collapses to a hamburger and expands back without jumping around.
  • Session security: logging out of the website now ends every session you have open (phone, second browser, wherever), not just the tab you're in.
  • Changelog page added. You're reading it.

Reliability

  • Registrations that don't confirm on the first try are now automatically retried instead of getting stuck.

v1.2.2

The rebrand, plus auto-queueing registrations.

The web app moved to lantern-us.com (from the old glass.lantern-us.com subdomain), and the extension was renamed and redesigned to match. Registrations that would have failed for transient reasons now queue and retry automatically.

Registrations

  • When we run low on gas (the fuel needed to write to the public record), new registrations queue and retry automatically instead of failing. You see a clear 'queued, will complete soon' message instead of a mystery error.
  • The queue drains automatically as soon as gas is topped up, so you don't have to come back and try again.

Website

  • The Lantern web app now lives at lantern-us.com. Old glass.lantern-us.com links still work; they redirect automatically.
  • Privacy policy moved to lantern-us.com/privacy.html.

Browser extension

  • Extension renamed from 'Lantern Glass' to just 'Lantern.'
  • Full popup redesign in the warm cream and serif style to match the website.
  • New 'Sign in via Lantern' button that signs you in on the website and imports the session, no retyping passwords.
  • Dark / light / system theme toggle.
  • In-page badges redesigned as small circular pins that overlay images and expand when you hover.

v1.2.1

Warm gallery redesign.

Full visual overhaul. The old green, developer-y look is gone, replaced with a warm cream palette and serif display type.

Website

  • Complete visual redesign. Warm cream background, terracotta accents, Fraunces serif. The site should feel more like a gallery now and less like a developer tool.
  • New landing page with a demo card, three-step explainer, and 'why different' section.
  • New /gallery page (coming soon) with a preview of registered work.
  • Cleaner navigation with a serif wordmark and a 'Sign In' pill button.

v1.2.0

Top-to-bottom security audit, log-in fixes, and older records re-anchored.

A four-part security audit covered the backend, the website, the extension, and the server, and every high- and medium-severity finding was fixed. Small fixes to the extension's log-in flow, and the first eight legacy records were moved onto the current smart contract.

Security

  • Full security audit across the backend API, the website, the extension, and the server. Everything was tested against common attack categories (injection, forged tokens, cross-origin abuse, rate-limit bypass, and more).
  • Every high-severity and medium-severity finding was fixed. The API schema is now hidden in production, uploaded-image size is capped at a safe maximum, and account-wide lockout kicks in after 20 failed logins instead of just per-IP.

Browser extension

  • Fixed a bug where logging out of the extension and signing back in again didn't work. The extension was holding a stale state. Now sign-out and sign-in works cleanly.
  • Bundled the font file directly with the extension (it used to load from Google Fonts, which leaked your IP to Google unnecessarily).

Registry

  • Eight legacy records from before the current smart contract were re-anchored on the new contract. All existing registrations are now on the current chain.

v1.1.1

The extension now learns platforms from the server.

Structural change: the extension used to hardcode which platforms it worked on. Now it fetches that list from the server at load time.

Browser extension

  • Adding a new platform (say, Bluesky or DeviantArt) no longer requires pushing a fresh extension to the Chrome Web Store. Platforms are added server-side and the extension picks them up the next time it checks in.
  • New verify-by-image flow: right-click any image, upload it, and get a verification answer even if the page has no Lantern ID visible.

Registrations

  • Fixed a rate-limit bug on the verify endpoints. Throttle counters weren't being saved properly, so there was effectively no rate limit on verify. Tightened.

v1.1.0

Register right from the extension.

You can now register a piece of work directly from the browser extension. Right-click the image, pick 'Register,' and you're done.

Browser extension

  • Right-click any image on a supported platform and choose 'Lantern' to verify it or register it, without leaving the page.
  • Login is now built into the extension popup. Email/password, or auto-import if you're already logged into the Lantern website.
  • Before you register, the extension checks that the page author matches one of your linked accounts. Helps prevent accidentally registering someone else's work.

Smart contract

  • Upgraded to a new contract version (v3) with signature deadlines (closes a category of replay attacks) and a safer upgrade path.
  • Disabled the 'renounce ownership' function to close a way we could have accidentally locked ourselves out of future upgrades.

v1.0.0

First public release.

The Lantern browser extension is publicly available. This is the first version anyone can install without being invited.

Launch

  • The extension is live on the Chrome Web Store. Edge Add-ons submitted in parallel.
  • Auto-detects registered work on Twitter/X, Pixiv, DeviantArt, ArtStation, Instagram, and Lantern itself.
  • Five status badges: verified, unverified, disputed, revoked, and 'chain issue' (registered but not yet confirmed on-chain).
  • Click any badge to see the creator, the registration date, and the source URL.
  • Dark mode. Per-platform on/off toggles. Cache controls.

v0.3.0

We now recognize cropped and recompressed images.

The biggest technical jump so far. Even when an image has been cropped, recompressed, or re-encoded, we can still identify it as a registered piece.

Matching

  • Every registered image now gets a visual fingerprint when it's uploaded. When a version shows up somewhere cropped or recompressed, we can still match it back to the original registration.
  • Right-click verify now falls back to visual matching when an exact file match fails.

Browser extension

  • New 'auto-scan' mode (off by default) that looks through art pages and flags registered pieces it recognizes, even on pages with no Lantern ID visible.

Website

  • Dashboard shows a 'Perceptual match' column with a backfill button for older registrations that didn't have a fingerprint yet.
  • Verify page shows 'strong match' and 'likely match' labels when a fuzzy match is found.

v0.2.0

Stronger signatures, extension v1 on Edge, and a batch of polish.

Upgraded cryptographic signatures for registrations, the browser extension was published to Edge Add-ons, and a batch of small fixes landed across the site and extension.

Security

  • Upgraded to the modern Ethereum standard (EIP-712) for signing registration and revocation requests. More secure and easier for outside parties to audit.

Browser extension

  • First release on Edge Add-ons.
  • Dark mode.
  • Image-mismatch detection that catches when a page shows a re-encoded version of a registered image.
  • Fixed a bug where the detail panel would render underneath Twitter images instead of over them.
  • Detail panel now follows the badge as you scroll. Memory-leak fixes on infinite-scroll feeds. Cleaner icon.

Website

  • 404 pages that match the site design, instead of the default nginx error page.
  • Updated favicon and navbar icon (transparent background).

v0.1.0

The MVP.

The first working version of Lantern. Everything from the smart contract on up.

What shipped

  • Smart contract deployed on Base Sepolia (the test network for the Ethereum-layer we use).
  • Website for registering work, verifying authorship, and linking your platform accounts (Twitter, Pixiv, etc.).
  • Browser extension that auto-detects Lantern IDs on major art platforms.
  • A wallet is generated for every new account and encrypted on our side. You never have to install a wallet or hold a seed phrase.
  • Dispute system for flagging bad registrations.
  • Invite-only registration while we're in early access.