For business

Know your customers without keeping their data

Every check your business runs — sign-in, real person, age, identity, consent — answered with a signed proof instead of a document. You get trust, never custody.

By industry

01Financial services

KYC you can rely on, without the document vault

Onboard customers on a KYC-grade check and identify any of them the moment something warrants it — with a signed request and a stated reason. You hold access to identity, not a copy of it.

  • A per-check KYC fee for every customer you onboard

    A person verified once arrives verified — no new check, no new fee per customer

  • A bucket of passports and selfies to secure, retain and delete

    No identity documents stored; a breach can’t expose what you never held

  • A deepfaked executive on a call can talk finance into wiring money

    Payment instructions arrive sealed by a verified person — a fake carries no valid seal

  • KYC on demand
  • Sign-off
  • Payment instruction
  • Sealed files

Retires · Onfido, Jumio, Veriff, Sumsub · identity-document storage · card vaults

Seal a file
02Gaming & betting

Age-gated play without a single ID upload

Players prove they are old enough in one tap, and one person is one account. You keep a signed proof of every check for your regulator — not a birthdate you never needed.

  • Players abandon at the ID upload and the selfie

    One approval in the wallet; the answer is a signed “older than 18”

  • Bonus abuse and multi-accounting through fresh sign-ups

    One person, one Holder ID at your service — a duplicate shows up as the same player

  • Dates of birth and ID scans of minors in your database

    Proof of the check without the data behind it

  • Age check
  • Real-person check
  • Passwordless sign-in

Retires · Age-estimation vendors · ID uploads for age · CAPTCHA and SMS sign-up checks

03Travel & mobility

Bookings from AI agents, with a verified traveller behind each one

Your guests’ assistants already search for flights, rooms and cars. Accept their bookings on a budget the traveller signed, take payment with your own checks, and sign a receipt for each sale.

  • Agents blocked as bots — and the booking goes to whoever accepts them

    An agent presents a certificate: your line, the option, the cap the traveller approved

  • Agents logging in with the traveller’s password and card

    Agents never hold a password or a card; each line is accepted once per plan

  • Passport details retyped for every booking

    Ask for the claim you need — a valid licence for category B, residence in the EU

  • Agent sales
  • Age check
  • Payment instruction

Retires · Bot-blocking that turns away paying agents · per-AI-vendor integrations

04Retail & e-commerce

Sell to your customers’ agents, and win the dispute after

One standard endpoint for every AI agent, not an integration per vendor. Every agent purchase sits inside a plan the customer signed, so “I didn’t order this” has an answer.

  • Chargebacks you lose for lack of evidence

    The presented certificate and your signed Sale Receipt show exactly what was approved

  • Promo, trial and referral abuse by duplicate accounts

    Bans stick: a banned person can’t return as a new account

  • Card details in your systems and a wide PCI scope

    The customer signs a Payment Instruction a licensed provider executes

  • Agent sales
  • Real-person check
  • Payment instruction
  • Sign-off

Retires · Stored payment methods · chargeback guesswork · CAPTCHA at checkout

05Platforms & marketplaces

Real people on your platform, and nothing to leak about them

Every account is backed by a verified, unique person — disclosed to you only as a pseudonym. Meet age-assurance rules without holding minors’ data, and know which delegate acted when something goes wrong.

  • Fake sign-ups, bots and ban evasion

    A bot can’t pass the one-time verification; a returning person is the same Holder ID

  • Age assurance under the DSA or the UK Online Safety Act means collecting IDs

    A signed claim per check — kept as evidence you can show an auditor

  • Abuse from an account you can’t attribute

    Ask the person to account for which delegate did it; escalate to identity if they don’t

  • Real-person check
  • Age check
  • Delegated access
  • Passwordless sign-in

Retires · reCAPTCHA, hCaptcha, Turnstile · device fingerprinting · SMS verification

06Software & SaaS

No passwords, no per-user identity bill, no shared API keys

Your users sign in with a key they hold; you verify offline and keep your own sessions. Assistants, accountants and agents get scoped, expiring access instead of someone’s password.

  • A password database, reset e-mails and lockout tickets

    Nothing to leak, stuff, phish or reset — a signature over your fresh challenge

  • An identity provider billing per active user, and sitting in your login path

    Leagle.id is never in your login path: certificates verify against a public key

  • Customers share passwords and personal API keys with their assistants

    Each delegate gets its own link with only the rights it needs, until a set time

  • Passwordless sign-in
  • Delegated access
  • Sign-off

Retires · Auth0, Okta, Cognito · Sign in with Google/Apple · personal API keys

07Professional services

Consent you can prove, from clients you know are real

When a client later says “that wasn’t me”, a checkbox shows someone clicked. A Sign-off proves who agreed, to exactly what, and when — signed by a verified person.

  • “I agree” checkboxes and confirmation e-mails as your evidence

    A non-repudiable signature over the exact terms, kept by you

  • An e-signature fee for every simple consent

    Sign-off on contracts, payments and settings changes — part of the same integration

  • Accountants and assistants logging in as the client

    Delegated access that can only narrow, recorded under its own pseudonym

  • Sign-off
  • KYC on demand
  • Delegated access

Retires · E-signature vendors for simple consent · DIY step-up flows

08Energy & utilities

Grid capacity traded on proof, not spreadsheets

Businesses and grid operators agree on capacity using signed meter data instead of phone calls. Every commitment can be checked by the parties who rely on it.

  • Capacity agreed over spreadsheets and phone calls

    Commitments signed by verified parties, checkable after the fact

  • Raw load data shared to prove a profile

    Commit to a load profile without handing over the data behind it

  • Flexibility bought on trust

    Flexibility backed by certified meters

  • Sign-off
  • KYC on demand

Retires · Manual capacity agreements · data rooms of raw meter readings

Any industry

One integration, then every check is a different question

One verification per person backs every level. Start with sign-in, then ask for more exactly where you need it.

  1. 01Passwordless sign-inA key the person holds
  2. 02Real-person checkA real, unique person
  3. 03Age check“Older than 18”, nothing more
  4. 04KYC on demandIdentity on a signed request
  5. 05Sign-offWho agreed, to what, when
  • Never in your path

    You verify certificates offline against Leagle.id’s public key. It sits in neither your login nor your checkout.

  • No cutover

    Every check runs next to what you have today. Retire the old vendor when its share no longer justifies its cost.

  • Verified once, everywhere

    One verification per person backs every check. Someone verified for another service arrives verified at yours.

  • Trust, never custody

    You receive signed answers, not the data behind them — unless the person hands it over, visibly and revocably.

  • A pseudonym per service

    Nobody, Leagle.id included, can link one person across services. Your users can’t be profiled through you.

  • Money stays licensed

    Banks and licensed providers hold and move money. Leagle.id only carries the person’s signed instruction.

Evaluate it yourself

Ask your own agent what it means for you

Your agent gets facts to reason with, not a pitch: the problems a service may have, what to look for in your code, the objections and how to migrate. It matches them to what you actually run and offers a Migration Overview you can share.

Nothing about your code or your answers is sent anywhere. Set up the MCP server

terminal
claude mcp add leagle-id -- npx -y @leagle/cli mcp

# then, in your codebase, ask your agent:
# "What could Leagle.id mean for our service?"
Get started

Start with one check, next to what you run

No cutover: add Leagle.id beside your current vendor and move over at your own pace. Tell us where you are, and we’ll map the first step with you.

Talk to usFor developers