Authologic Registers to Issue EU Digital Identity Wallet Credentials Ahead of eIDAS 2.0

Authologic has been registered as a Trust Service Provider to issue Electronic Attestations of Attributes (EAAs), adding credential issuance to its existing digital identity verification services as the European Union prepares for the rollout of EU Digital Identity Wallets.

The company announced the registration on 2 September 2026 and said it was granted by Narodowy Bank Polski. Authologic describes itself as the first company in Poland and among the first providers in Europe registered to issue EAAs. The capability is already live, according to the company.

What the registration enables

EAAs are cryptographically signed digital credentials that can confirm specific verified attributes of a person or organisation, such as age, address or professional qualification. They are designed to support selective disclosure, allowing a user to prove a particular attribute without disclosing the full underlying record.

Authologic said regulated businesses can now use its infrastructure to both issue and verify attestations through a single integration. One example is a bank issuing a credential confirming that a customer has completed KYC, while a professional body could issue a credential confirming a qualification. The company has also made issuance and verification flows available through its EUDI Playground.

Connection to eIDAS 2.0 and AML customer verification

The development comes ahead of two important EU implementation milestones. Under the eIDAS 2.0 framework, EU Member States are required to make at least one European Digital Identity Wallet available from December 2026. Authologic also pointed to the EU Anti-Money Laundering Regulation, which is due to apply from July 2027 and is expected to increase the role of electronic identification in customer verification.

The registration is therefore relevant beyond digital identity infrastructure alone. For banks, payment firms, crypto businesses and other regulated entities, wallet-based credentials could become another mechanism for obtaining and validating trusted KYC attributes while reducing the amount of personal information exchanged during onboarding.

Authologic says it currently serves more than 100 regulated businesses, including OKX, eToro and Erste. Those figures and customer references are company-provided and have not been independently verified for this article.

The immediate significance is operational rather than regulatory approval of any particular customer onboarding model: the registration allows Authologic to issue the relevant credential type, while regulated firms remain responsible for ensuring that their own KYC and AML processes satisfy applicable legal requirements.