Summary

  • LARUS One is one network identity, managed by LARUS, that stays with you across residences, hotel suites, offices and internet providers.
  • It costs USD 6,998 a year for each Location you use at the same time, with guaranteed renewal. People, rooms and devices are never counted.
  • You pick a local delivery partner for each place after you buy. The identity, its names and its paperwork stay with LARUS wherever you go next.

The stranger at your own front door

Think of everything that follows you when you move. Your name does. So does your phone number. Your passport, your bank cards and your email address all come along without anyone having to ask.

One thing has always stayed behind: the address your home shows to the rest of the internet. It belongs to whichever provider happens to connect the building. Change the provider, or change the building, and it is gone.

That matters more than it sounds, because a great deal of modern life recognises you by where you connect from. The bank that stops asking questions when you log in from your usual place. The advisor's portal that only opens to listed addresses. The supplier system your estate manager uses. The webhook that points at the machine in your study. Each of them has quietly learned an address that was never yours.

So every move comes with a second, invisible move. On an ordinary home connection the public address can change when the line reconnects or the plan changes. Some connections never give your machines a public address of their own at all. A fixed address from one provider is better, until the day you leave that provider and the reviews, the allowlists and the introductions start again from the beginning.

You arrive at your own front door, and the network treats you as a stranger.

What you keep

LARUS One turns that address into something you hold, in the way you hold a number or a name.

It is an ongoing identity service. LARUS gives your place dedicated Identity Addresses, gives them recognisable names, keeps the record of who and where you are, and commits to renewing all of it year after year. The line into the building still comes from a local provider, and you choose which one. Your own people still decide what the devices, the firewall and the VPN do.

The division is the whole point. The identity sits with LARUS. The delivery can change whenever you need it to. LARUS has a line for this that deserves to be on a doormat: your next provider, not your next identity.

A life counted in places

The pricing follows the way people with more than one address already think.

One Identity Unit costs USD 6,998 a year and serves one Location at a time. A Location is a place: a residence, a family office, a suite, a studio. Nobody counts the people who live there, the rooms, the devices or the network segments. A household of two and a household of twelve pay the same.

If you keep three homes running at once, that is three Units, USD 20,994 a year. If you live in one place at a time, one Unit is enough, and it comes with you when you go. Saving the places you might use next costs nothing: Location profiles are free, so the lake house and the city flat can both be on file before either is switched on.

Under USD 20 a day, then, for the place to be known as yours.

Four rooms where it shows

The residence. Home is where most of the recognising happens. LARUS One gives the house and the people who run it one consistent identity for banks, advisors and the services that manage the estate. Family offices get the same thing at the desk where the money is actually moved.

The suite. Hotels, serviced offices, coworking spaces and business lounges can become LARUS One Certified Locations: venues that offer a dedicated public network identity in place of anonymous shared access. For a long stay, that means the suite can be the place your counterparties already know. Venues can apply now to be among the first.

The lab. A growing number of people keep serious computing at home: a GPU workstation, a model server, an agent that needs to be reached. With LARUS One the machine in the garage answers on its own named address. You get allowlisted once by the APIs you depend on, webhooks always find you, and a client demo can run from your own desk.

The desk you happen to be at. Executives who work from wherever they are can give their access points one identity their IT team is happy to share with business partners.

The document you hand over

An identity is only useful if you can show it. LARUS One comes with an Identity Passport: a PDF that you control, generated from your own service record. It sets out who the customer is, which Unit and Location are active, which provider delivers the connection, and the named Identity Addresses themselves. An Allowlist Pack goes with it, holding exactly what a counterparty needs to recognise you.

You decide who sees it. A bank, a supplier, an API provider, a client's security team. After any change you download a fresh copy, and the next person who asks gets the current picture.

It is the nearest thing the network has to handing over a card.

How a life gets onto it

Four steps, and the first one happens online.

  1. Start one paid pilot: buy one annual Identity Unit.
  2. Add your first Location, the place where being recognised matters most.
  3. Choose your delivery. Pick an available Certified Delivery Partner, or put forward the provider you already use if it can carry your addresses. LARUS coordinates the activation with them.
  4. Share your Identity Passport with the people who need it. Add a Unit for each further place you use at the same time.

Nothing you already rely on has to go. Your VPN, your firewall and your access rules carry on doing their jobs, with a lasting identity underneath them.

Start with one door

The life LARUS One is built for is easy to describe. You move between places, and you are known in all of them. The provider changes and nobody has to be told. The house changes and the bank does not blink.

Pick the door that matters most and start there.

Where the details live