A working demo, not a government ID
Aldenburg ID shows how eIDAS 2.0-style credentials could feel in daily life. It is not a certified EUDI wallet and not a real national identity scheme.
This is a fictional European city you can click through. People keep credentials in a phone wallet. Offices hand them out. Shops and services ask for only what they need — your age at a concert, a diploma at a job interview, or the city you live in for municipal services.
Aldenburg ID shows how eIDAS 2.0-style credentials could feel in daily life. It is not a certified EUDI wallet and not a real national identity scheme.
Pulse Arena can learn “over 18: yes” without seeing your name or birthday. That is selective disclosure — the point of the demo.
Registry, arena, university, city portal, and Helix are separate services with their own desks. Start with a PID in the wallet, then hop between them.
Open the guided path with demo logins →
Each site is a separate demo product. Links open in a new tab so you can keep this map handy.
Town hall ID desk
The office that issues your digital ID (a PID — Person Identification Data).
You: Log in as a demo citizen, create an offer, scan the QR with AldenWallet.
Open live demo →Concert venue
Buy tickets. For 18+ shows they only learn whether you are over 18 — not your name.
You: Pick a show. If it is 18+, scan the age-check QR from your wallet.
Open live demo →Campus credentials
Graduates collect a diploma in their wallet. Employers can check it on the spot.
You: Staff issue a diploma, students scan it, employers start a check.
Open live demo →Municipal services
Waste days, bike registration, padel courts — sign in with the wallet, not a password.
You: First visit shares name and city from your PID. Later visits skip that.
Open live demo →Workplace badges
HR issues an employee badge. Reception scans it at the lab door.
You: HR creates a badge offer. Staff scan it, then present it at the kiosk.
Open live demo →