51
Jurisdictions Covered
500+
Regulatory Updates
107
Active Partnerships
< 24 h
Expert-Response SLA
130+
Policy Templates Ready
Features
Simplify Compliance for Crypto & AI
From first questionnaire to regulator sign-off—licensing where required, governance and documentation everywhere.
Reviews
"Best solution I’ve ever used"
Loved by teams building crypto and AI products.
Amina Rahman
DeFi wallet builder
"The team steered us through every requirement and made the paperwork feel manageable."
Lukas Schneider
Web3 lawyer
"The licence roadmap gave our board the confidence to move ahead. Knowing each milestone in advance removed a lot of uncertainty."
Sofia Conti
CFO, tokenised-assets platform
"From day one it felt like a partnership. The specialists understand both the tech and the regulation, which is rare."
Pricing
Transparent, Modular Pricing
Only pay for the help you need—no hidden mark-ups or surprise add-ons.
Worked with 500+ clients around the world
FAQs
Frequently asked questions
Got questions? We’ve got answers
It depends on the use case and market, but common workstreams include:
- Risk classification & controls (what the system does, where it’s used, and what could go wrong)
- Data & model governance (data quality, bias risk controls, change management)
- Traceability (logging, audit trail, decision records)
- Documentation (purpose, intended use, limitations, testing evidence, deployment instructions)
- Human oversight (clear accountability and review paths)
- Robustness & security (accuracy/robustness testing, cybersecurity alignment)
- Transparency (user notices when they’re interacting with AI; handling synthetic/deepfake content where relevant)
- Ongoing monitoring (post‑release checks, incident escalation, updates)
“High‑risk” usually means the AI could materially affect health, safety, or fundamental rights. Examples often include use in hiring/workforce decisions, education access, essential services like credit scoring, biometric identification, and certain public‑sector or justice-related contexts. If you tell us what you’re building and where you’ll launch, we’ll help you classify it and plan the right controls and documentation.
Many AI frameworks are risk‑based and phase in over time. In the EU, the AI Act entered into force in 2024 and becomes broadly applicable in 2026, with some obligations applying earlier and certain high‑risk transitions extending further—so timing depends on what you’re building and how you deploy it.
Spanning 50-plus jurisdictions worldwide, Licentium.io streamlines your route to compliance—whether that means securing an EU Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP) authorisation with full EU passporting, earning a Dubai Virtual Assets Regulatory Authority (VARA) licence under the 2023 Virtual Assets and Related Activities Regulations, completing FINTRAC Money Services Business (MSB) registration for dealers in virtual currency in Canada, or securing a Monetary Authority of Singapore Payment Services Act 2019 licence for Digital Payment Token service providers. Contact our experts today for a personalised, fast-track roadmap to licensing success.
Timelines vary by regulator, but most clients receive a decision within 3–6 months after the application is formally accepted. Our roadmap shows expected timing for each step so you can plan product launches with confidence.
Minimum paid-up capital ranges from € 5 000 to € 150 000+. Certain markets also mandate professional indemnity insurance. Licentium.io calculates the figure once you select your planned activities.
