Made in Europe
Made in Europe, hosted in the EU
letsauth is built in Berlin and runs on European infrastructure: EU hosting, EU analytics, an .eu domain. Here is every service the site depends on, including the one that is not European.
Why it matters here
This lab studies who gets to act on whose behalf. Where your data goes, and under which law, is part of the same question. European rules (the GDPR, eIDAS 2.0 and the EUDI wallet, the AI Act, NIS2) shape how agents may be delegated authority, so the site that writes about them keeps to them too: no cookies that need consent, visitor data handled only by EU companies, and no third-party scripts beyond EU analytics.
What the site runs on
- MadeEULet's Auth Labs, Berlin, GermanyWritten, researched and maintained in the EU.
- DomainEUEURid, Brussels, Belgiumletsauth.eu sits under the .eu top-level domain, which only EU residents and organisations can hold.
- Hosting and deliveryEUBunny.net (BunnyWay d.o.o.), Ljubljana, SloveniaThe pre-rendered site is stored in an EU storage zone and delivered through Bunny's CDN.
- AnalyticsEUPlausible Analytics (Plausible Insights OÜ), Tartu, EstoniaCookieless, aggregate page counts, stored in the EU. See the privacy note.
- FontsEUServed from letsauth.eu itselfBricolage Grotesque and Geist are open-source fonts bundled with the site; no font service is contacted.
- ScannerEUScaleway (Scaleway SAS), Paris, FranceThe nightly scan of public metadata runs as a scheduled job in a Scaleway EU region.
- Source code, issues and CIOutside the EUGitHub (GitHub, Inc.), San Francisco, USAThe public repository, contributions and automated checks live on GitHub. The published site loads nothing from it.
The exception
The code, the data and the automated checks live on GitHub, a US company, because that is where open-source contributors already are and where a pull request can be reviewed in public. Visitors to letsauth.eu never touch it: no script, font or image on the site is loaded from GitHub. If you contribute, GitHub's terms apply to what you do there; the privacy note has the details. The whole history is in git, so the project can move to a European forge without losing anything.
Check it yourself
Open your browser's network panel on any page: every request goes to letsauth.eu, plus plausible.io when analytics are on. The deployment and hosting setup is documented in the repository.
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