Malta EU ID Wallet software

Aloaha's Malta EU ID wallet software is a European Digital Identity Wallet stack built by Aloaha Limited in Malta. It consists of three products on one stack: a Personal EU Wallet for your users, a Business Wallet for accounting and operations teams, and a Wallet Relying Party verifier. All three share one identity, one crypto module, one audit trail and one deployment story, so you can deploy one surface and extend to the others later.

Aloaha's EU ID wallet software is aligned with eIDAS 2 (Regulation (EU) 910/2014 as amended by 2024/1183) and with the Architecture Reference Framework (ARF) 3.0. Aloaha issues PID as a PID Provider and other credentials as a non-qualified EAA Provider, and its signatures are eIDAS advanced electronic signatures (AdES).

Aloaha's EU ID wallet software is built in Malta because Malta is inside the EU single market and inside eIDAS jurisdiction. Malta also has an English-language legal system, an active Data Protection Commissioner (IDPC) and a mature financial-services regulator. Data stays inside EU jurisdiction end-to-end, with no US-cloud dependency and no CLOUD Act exposure.

Aloaha's Malta EU wallet stack issues Personal Identification Data (PID) as urn:eudi:pid:1 per ARF 3.0 and a Mobile Driving Licence (mDL) on the ISO/IEC 18013-5 profile. It also covers the 27-credential EU reference issuer catalogue, including PhotoID, EHIC, PDA1, Diploma, Learning Credential, Employee Attestation, MSISDN, Power of Representation, IBAN, Tax number, Loyalty, Seafarer and Reservation.

Aloaha's Wallet Relying Party verifier is an OpenID for Verifiable Presentations verifier registered with the EU reference registry at registry.serviceproviders.eudiw.dev. It accepts credentials from any EU Reference Wallet, uses DCQL queries for selective disclosure, supports the haip-vp:// scheme, and handles the dc+sd-jwt, mso_mdoc and jwt_vc formats. It publishes a WRP certificate and intended-use certificate per ARF 3.0 §5.

Aloaha's EU ID wallet software ships in three ways. On-premise runs on Windows Server and IIS in your own datacentre or your own Azure or AWS EU region, and you keep the keys. Malta-managed is multi-tenant hosting from Aloaha's Malta datacentre with per-tenant isolation (own IIS site, own App_Data directory, own signing key). OEM / white-label lets you embed the wallet and issuer stack in your own product.

Yes, Aloaha's EU wallet stack signs PDFs as PAdES B-B, B-T, B-LT or B-LTA via the Cloud Signature Consortium v2 API, the Personal EU Wallet or the Business Wallet. Every signature carries an RFC 3161 timestamp from a QTSP on the EU LOTL, which the page describes as the immutability signal that lets German GoBD recognise the archive without a WORM appliance. The signatures are eIDAS advanced electronic signatures (AdES).

Aloaha's EU wallet claims can be checked against public, machine-readable endpoints. These are the EU Reference Registry entry at registry.serviceproviders.eudiw.dev, the OpenID Federation entity statement at /.well-known/openid-federation, the EU Trusted List at /.well-known/trust-list.xml, the Wallet Provider attestation at /.well-known/wallet-provider.jwt and the RP metadata at /.well-known/eudi-relying-party.json.

You can request a quote for Aloaha's Malta EU ID wallet software through the contact page. Procurement teams can start with the EUDIW procurement readiness page, which maps the stack to typical tender requirements, and developers can read the wallet API reference, the CSC v2 signing API and the Business Wallet API.