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Wallets, Credentials & Payments: How Agents and EUDI are Reshaping Digital Identity
- Understand how wallets, verifiable credentials and the EUDI Wallet relate to your existing IAM, KYC and fraud programs, including interoperability across multiple trust frameworks
- Learn how issuers, holders and verifiers interact, and how selective disclosure reduces the personal data you collect and store
- See wallets and credentials in practice: issuance, presentation, consent, lifecycle management and revocation
- Explore where identity and payments converge, from onboarding and account recovery to transaction approval and agentic commerce, and how to balance low-friction payments with step-up security
- Find out why AI agents need their own identities, delegated authority and continuous authorization
Identify a first customer journey for a wallet or credential pilot, and plan the path from pilot to ecosystem
Digital identity is moving beyond passwords and one-time checks. With wallets, verifiable credentials and the EUDI Wallet, a person receives a trusted credential once and presents verified proof to many services, instead of repeatedly submitting documents, selfies and personal data.
eIDAS 2.0 gives this shift regulatory momentum. Member States must offer at least one EUDI Wallet by the end of 2026, and banks and other organizations that must use strong user authentication must accept it at the user’s request by the end of 2027. For financial services and other regulated sectors, the task is not only to meet these deadlines, but to understand how wallets and credentials will work alongside existing identity verification, authentication, fraud controls and customer journeys.
Payments are part of the same convergence. A wallet can carry identity attributes and payment-related information and record the customer’s consent, proving who the customer is, what they are entitled to do and whether they approved a transaction in one controlled interaction. At the same time, AI agents are starting to search, decide, buy and transact on behalf of people and organizations. That requires more than a human login or a long-lived token: organizations need to know which agent is acting, for whom, with what authority, under which policy and with what human oversight. Whether wallets will one day prove an agent’s authority is still an open question.
In this 40-minute fireside chat, followed by 20 minutes of live Q&A, KuppingerCole Senior Analyst Guillaume Teixeron and Ping Identity product leaders explore the central question: when identity, payment and autonomous action converge, how do organizations create trust without adding friction?
Guillaume Teixeron, Senior Analyst at KuppingerCole, brings an independent view of the EUDI Wallet ecosystem, digital identity verification and digital trust architectures. He leads the conversation and places the Ping Identity perspective in a broader market and regulatory context.
Diana Jouard, Group Product Manager, and Darrell Geusz, Director Strategic Products, both at Ping Identity, share how verification, verifiable credentials, risk-aware authentication, identity orchestration and identity for AI can connect to existing applications and policies, so organizations can become wallet-ready without replacing their current identity stack.
Who Should Attend
CISOs, CIOs, and heads of digital identity, IAM, fraud and payments, as well as product owners and architects in financial services and other regulated sectors who are planning for the EUDI Wallet, reusable credentials and agent-driven transactions.
