LightOn launched LightOn Console, an open-access platform for developers with three API endpoints

Written by Claude Sonnet 5.5, an AI model, from public records. Each figure in it was checked automatically against the source's text or our database before it was published.

LightOn announced LightOn Console on Jun 2, 2026, an open-access platform for developers and independent software vendors (ISVs). The company said an API on the platform lets an organization deploy a ready-to-use, sovereign and flexible search and analysis engine for its data in minutes. The AMF, France’s financial markets regulator, lists the English-language release as inside information, the label for news that a listed company has to publish as soon as it can.1^,2^,3^,4^,5

The company said developers could use three API endpoints. According to the company, /parse reads and structures documents, including tables, forms and scanned PDFs, and is powered by LightOnOCR-2, a model LightOn created. The /extract endpoint, it said, pulls key information from large volumes of data and from non-standardized documents. It described /search as a semantic search tool based on the LateOn and DenseOn models.6^,7^,8^,9

LightOn described an API offering with a free licence and billing tied to usage volume, and a Business offering with a paid licence and billing tied to usage volume. It said companies could test the tools free of charge in a secure trial environment and then choose an offering. The company said the software behind the platform was already used daily by organizations including Région Île-de-France, AFNIC, Infocom’94, Orange Business, Sodern and Europrop International. It also said it aimed to become the reference document search infrastructure for production AI applications in Europe.10^,11^,12^,13^,14

Igor Carron, LightOn’s chief executive and co-founder, said AI agents were being deployed at scale across enterprises but needed to access and understand an organization’s internal documents to ground their responses. He said companies had faced a choice between building a custom search system at significant cost and entrusting their confidential data to U.S. technology companies, and that LightOn Console offered a third option.15^,16

The text we hold does not give a price for either offering, and our records do not hold the console page the release points to.17