Everything Everywhere All at Once: The European ID Wallet Ecosystem
summary
EU law revises eIDAS to require each member state to issue a European digital identity wallet by 2026, covering ~200–240 million citizens, backed by ~30 implementing acts and pilot grants (~€5–10M each). Wallets hold PID, qualified attribute attestations, and qualified signatures (often with remote cloud keys); interoperability uses OpenID Connect, W3C/ISO mDL and can interoperate with FIDO/passkeys. The Commission publishes a trust list maintained by European Commission and Article 5f forces very‑large platforms to accept the wallet by 2027.
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chapters (11)
- 0:00Introduction to EU eIDAS
- 2:16EU Regulatory Landscape
- 5:34Evolution of eIDAS 2.0
- 9:30Digital Identity Wallet Features
- 11:38Building Trust Ecosystems
- 14:21Market Use Cases
- 16:02Technical Implementation
- 19:13Harmonization and Standards
- 22:24Roadmap and Timeline
- 26:11Lessons from Pilot Programs
- 29:41Audience Q&A and Conclusion
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