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EUDI Wallet The EU Digital Identity Wallet, ready for your forms today.

The European Digital Identity Wallet (EUDI Wallet) lets every person in the EU prove who they are and share verified data from their phone. With www.aloaha.com, the Aloaha eForms Server already accepts it: people sign in with the wallet and their forms are pre-filled with verified data.

Every EU member state must offer a wallet by the end of 2026, and banks, telecom operators, utilities, health services and large online platforms must accept it by the end of 2027. You can be ready now.

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What is the EUDI Wallet?

The European Digital Identity Wallet is an app that every EU member state provides to its citizens and residents, free of charge for private use. It holds the person identification data (PID: name, date of birth, nationality, address) issued by the state, and can also hold other credentials such as a driving licence, diplomas, professional qualifications or proof of age.

The legal basis is eIDAS 2.0, Regulation (EU) 2024/1183, which amends the eIDAS Regulation (EU) No 910/2014 and entered into force on 20 May 2024. The technical rules come from the EU Architecture and Reference Framework (ARF) and its implementing acts.

  • The person decides: the wallet shows which data a service asks for, and nothing is shared without consent.
  • Only what is needed: with selective disclosure a form can ask for name and address without seeing anything else.
  • Verified at the source: the data are signed by the issuing authority, so they cannot be typed wrongly or faked.
  • Accepted across the EU: a wallet from one member state works with services in all others.

Key dates

The timetable of eIDAS 2.0 for wallets and the services that accept them.

WhenWhat happens
20 May 2024eIDAS 2.0, Regulation (EU) 2024/1183, enters into force.
End of 2026Every EU member state must offer at least one certified EUDI Wallet to its citizens and residents, including free qualified electronic signatures for private use.
End of 2027Private services that must identify users strongly by law, such as banks, payment services, telecom operators, energy suppliers, transport, health services and education, and very large online platforms, must accept the wallet when the user wants to use it.

Why it matters for forms

Most forms start with the same questions: who are you, when were you born, where do you live? Today people type these data again and again, make mistakes, and the organisation behind the form has no proof that they are true. The wallet changes that.

  • Faster forms: one confirmation in the wallet fills name, date of birth and address.
  • Fewer errors and less fraud: the data come signed from the issuing authority instead of being typed in.
  • Data minimisation under the GDPR: the form receives only the data it asks for, and the person sees and approves it.
  • No accounts to manage: people do not need yet another password for your forms.
  • Ready before the deadline: if you must accept the wallet from the end of 2027, your forms already do.

How Aloaha supports the wallet today

Two parts work together: the sign-in service www.aloaha.com and the eForms Server.

www.aloaha.com accepts the wallet

The Aloaha sign-in service verifies wallet presentations with OpenID for Verifiable Presentations (OpenID4VP) and DCQL queries, for SD-JWT VC and ISO mdoc credentials, following the High Assurance Interoperability Profile (HAIP) of the ARF.

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One OpenID Connect sign-in

Applications connect to www.aloaha.com with standard OpenID Connect. They receive the verified data like any other sign-in, without wallet code of their own.

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Forms that require sign-in

Put a form into the group of the sign-in server and tick “Require sign-in”. Every visitor signs in first, with the wallet, a passkey or a password.

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Pre-filled with verified data

Name, date of birth and address that the person shares from the wallet go straight into the matching form fields. The submitted PDF records how the person signed in.

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Passkeys and passwords too

People without a wallet yet sign in with a passkey (FIDO2 / WebAuthn) or a password. You do not need two systems.

Hosted in the EU

Aloaha Limited is based in Malta. The eForms Server can run in your own data centre, so form data never leave your infrastructure.

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How it works on a form

From the form link to the sealed PDF.

  1. Publish the form. In the designer, put the form into the group of the sign-in server (for example www.aloaha.com) and tick Require sign-in when you release it.
  2. Open the link. The visitor opens the form and is sent to www.aloaha.com.
  3. Confirm in the wallet. The visitor chooses the EU Digital Identity Wallet, scans the QR code or confirms on the same phone, and approves the data the form asks for.
  4. Check the pre-filled form. Back on the form, name, date of birth and address are already filled in. The visitor completes the rest and signs.
  5. Submit. The server seals the PDF and delivers it with the XML data by e-mail, as with every eForms submission.

Typical uses

  • Public administration: applications and registrations that need a verified identity.
  • Banks, insurers and utilities: customer onboarding and changes of address, with strong identification as required by law.
  • Hotels and rentals: guest registration with verified name, date of birth and address, for example the German Meldeschein.
  • Health and care: consent forms where it must be clear who signed.
  • Education: enrolment with verified identity and, later, diplomas from the wallet.

Frequently asked questions

What is the EU Digital Identity Wallet?

An app provided by each EU member state under eIDAS 2.0, Regulation (EU) 2024/1183. It holds the person identification data issued by the state and other credentials, and lets the holder share selected data with online services, with their consent.

When does the EUDI Wallet become available?

Every EU member state must offer at least one certified wallet by the end of 2026. Some countries started earlier with pilots; Germany has announced its state wallet for the start of 2027.

Who must accept the EUDI Wallet, and from when?

Public bodies that offer online identification, and from the end of 2027 private services that must identify users strongly by law, such as banks, telecom operators, energy suppliers, transport and health services, as well as very large online platforms, when the user wants to use the wallet.

Does the Aloaha eForms Server support the EUDI Wallet?

Yes. The eForms Server signs people in through www.aloaha.com, which accepts the EU Digital Identity Wallet. Forms can require that sign-in and are then pre-filled with the verified data the person shares.

Which wallet standards does www.aloaha.com support?

OpenID for Verifiable Presentations (OpenID4VP) with DCQL queries, SD-JWT VC and ISO mdoc credentials, following the High Assurance Interoperability Profile and the EU Architecture and Reference Framework. Applications connect with standard OpenID Connect.

Which data does a form receive from the wallet?

Only the data the form asks for and the person approves in the wallet, typically name, date of birth and address. Nothing is shared without consent.

Can people without a wallet still fill in the form?

Yes. They sign in at www.aloaha.com with a passkey or a password instead, or the form is published without required sign-in.

Is the EUDI Wallet the same as a qualified electronic signature?

No, but it includes one: wallet holders can create qualified electronic signatures free of charge for private use. The eForms Server also supports X.509 signature fields for certificates and smart cards.

Get your forms ready for the wallet

Ask for a free online presentation, a private form group on the demo server, or the connection of your own application to www.aloaha.com.

E-mail info@aloaha.comVisit www.aloaha.com

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