Lytton to Limit Crack Usage for Teens to 3 Hours a Day and Monthly Payment Cap to 100,000 Won
Maximum of 3 Hours per Day and Monthly Payment Limit of 100,000 Won
Parental Verification and Consent Required If Exceeded
Lytton Technologies, an artificial intelligence (AI) service platform company, will introduce daily usage time limits and monthly payment caps for teenagers using its AI entertainment content platform, “Crack.”
On September 8, Lytton announced plans to strengthen its youth protection policy on “Crack.”
The maximum daily usage time for teenagers will be limited to three hours, and the monthly payment cap will be set at 100,000 won. If a user exceeds the daily usage time or monthly payment limit, parental verification and consent will be required.
Crack will also revise and improve its overall youth protection policies—such as the current content creation policy, age rating management, content review system, search and recommendation restrictions, reporting and blocking functions, and sanctions on violating accounts—by analyzing the latest usage patterns. The company further plans to enhance safety technologies, including additional filters and more robust safety system prompts, to promote secure interactions.
For age verification measures to protect teenagers, the company is seeking methods that could include additional verification channels to strengthen both accuracy and safety. Currently, Crack identifies adults and teenagers using the PASS universal certificate issued by telecom companies, which are government-designated identity verification providers.
Crack plans to complete institutional and technical reviews, as well as system upgrades for the enhanced youth protection policy, by the end of this year, and to officially implement them from early 2027.
Hot Picks Today
"I thought getting into a big company was the goal"... The 'position' only 1 in 121 employees reaches
- "Even One Deal Is Hard for South Korea"... Everyone's Buying Chinese Tech: The Secret Behind $41.5 Billion in Deals [China Shock, K-Industry on the Brink | Biotech] ②
- [Breaking] Kim Jiyong, inaugural chief of the Serious Crimes Investigation Agency: "The politicization of investigations is behind abuses of the prosecution's investigative powers and other harmful practices... We will root them out"
- 'Little BoA,' They Said... Apology Over Unpaid Wages Fails to Quell Fury: "Do They Have Money to Debut Their Daughter?"
- "Jealous of Koreans" - Now a Must-Do on Every Trip... The Place Where Foreigners Spent KRW 229.8 Billion
Dongjae Lee, Chief Product Officer (CPO) of Lytton, stated, “We take our social responsibility to provide safe and healthy AI services for everyone very seriously,” adding, “We will make our best effort to offer services where youth users can thrive creatively while prioritizing their safety above all else.”
© The Asia Business Daily. All rights reserved. Unauthorized AI training and use prohibited.