Authologic has secured registration as an issuer of non-qualified electronic attestations of attributes (EAAs) in Poland, enabling the firm to convert verified identity data into reusable digital credentials compatible with digital wallets. Narodowy Bank Polski's registry recorded the service beginning August 17, 2026.

The registration grants Authologic permission to issue non-qualified EAAs only. Qualified status requires a conformity assessment and places providers under eIDAS supervision. Poland's registry notes that non-qualified service providers do not receive the same level of advance oversight, though authorities retain the ability to investigate reported breaches.

Authologic's trust service policy consistently designates its EAA offering as non-qualified. The company previously functioned as a middleman connecting organisations with various identity verification solutions. This new capability extends its role to the downstream side: taking already-verified information and packaging it into a signed credential that individuals can store and reuse.

Regulated businesses need to be ready to both issue and accept these credentials, and we're giving them the infrastructure to do that

Jarek Sygitowicz, co-founder and chief strategy officer at Authologic

According to Authologic's trust service policy, attestations can move to a compatible EUDI Wallet, transfer to another digital wallet, sit in a designated repository, or be delivered as a standalone file. The firm also supports issuance via OpenID for Verifiable Credential Issuance, a protocol allowing wallets to request and obtain credentials from issuers.

Authologic supports multiple credential formats: SD-JWT VC, ISO mdoc, and the W3C Verifiable Credentials data model. An electronic attestation of attribute functions as a digitally signed document containing holder information—such as age verification, address confirmation, or professional credentials—that can be stored in a compatible wallet and presented to organisations or public bodies on demand.

Authologic's registration timing aligns with Europe's transition from wallet pilot programmes to live deployments. Member states must provide at least one certified wallet by the end of 2026.

Electronic attestations and EUDI Wallets will soon become a core part of how identity works across Europe

Sygitowicz