Which unfortunately nobody uses because non-cryptographic signatures (such as Docusign or this but hosted by an independent third-party) are considered good enough in practice.
Hell, nobody even has a smartcard reader, and as far as I know none of the eID cards have contactless capability that phones (who all have NFC readers nowadays) can use.
I wish smartcards took off and computers included readers as standard. This would not only solve strong authentication but also payments (just insert your bank card and do EMV-style payments with comparable levels of security).
Latvian eID also provides cryptographic signing, and it's widely used when communicating with governmental institutions, because it's mandated by law that they must accept such digitally signed documents, and they have the same legal power as regular documents. I believe the situation in Estonia and Lithuania is probably similar. Many businesses also accept them but it's not universal.
We do use this type of signatures here but for specific use cases, generally with administration like bodies, but not only. Generally speaking, the basic eSign covers 9x% of the needs.
I can sign documents with my goverment ID card, I use my phone NFC as card reader in my computer with an goverment app, it is kind of clunky but it works.
Hell, nobody even has a smartcard reader, and as far as I know none of the eID cards have contactless capability that phones (who all have NFC readers nowadays) can use.
I wish smartcards took off and computers included readers as standard. This would not only solve strong authentication but also payments (just insert your bank card and do EMV-style payments with comparable levels of security).