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dmarced is a DMARC monitoring tool from the Luxembourgish software company wierk. It receives the aggregate reports that mailbox providers send about a domain, evaluates them, and shows which services send email on its behalf and whether those messages pass SPF and DKIM authentication. Organizations can use this visibility to distinguish legitimate senders from spoofed ones and to tighten their DMARC policy step by step until receiving servers reject unauthorized email. Reported IP addresses are enriched with hostnames, countries, and network information so that sending sources are easier to identify. The same data is available through a REST API, which lets teams integrate domain checks and reporting into their own tools. Domains can be compared, followed over time, and summarized in weekly email updates.

DMARCTrust is a DMARC monitoring tool that receives the aggregate reports for a domain, processes them and visualizes which sources send mail and how they pass authentication. Paid plans add failure reports, TLS-RPT monitoring, alerts for DNS changes, API keys and data export. Customers choose at signup whether their data is stored and processed in an EU or a US region. The service also offers free helper tools such as a DMARC record generator and domain checks. It is operated by the French company FLGXPL, a one-person business in Paris.

Mailhardener is a DMARC monitoring tool that aggregates the reports mail servers send about a domain and guides its owner through the setup of email authentication. It covers SPF, DKIM and DMARC and adds SMTP TLS reporting, hosting of MTA-STS policies and BIMI assets, and monitoring of DNS changes. The dashboard shows which sources send mail for the domain and how they perform in authentication checks over time. A multi-tenant package is available for managed service providers that handle many customer domains. Mailhardener is developed by Mailhardener B.V. in The Hague in the Netherlands.

DMARCwise is a DMARC monitoring tool that collects aggregate reports for a domain and turns them into a web dashboard with weekly summaries. It also handles SPF and DKIM diagnostics, SMTP TLS reporting and MTA-STS. DMARC records can be hosted by the service through a CNAME delegation, so policy changes are made in the dashboard instead of at the DNS provider. Teams can work together in an organization, and a REST API and single sign-on are available in higher plans. Managed service providers and agencies can handle many customer domains from one account. DMARCwise is an independent small business based in Italy.

DMARC Advisor is a DMARC monitoring tool that processes the aggregate reports sent by receiving mail servers and presents them in a readable form. Besides reporting, it offers management features such as SPF handling including flattening, and checks for DKIM and BIMI. Organizations can follow the path from a monitoring-only policy towards stricter enforcement while keeping track of legitimate senders. A portfolio view supports managed service providers who look after many domains for different customers. The interface is available in Dutch, Spanish, French, Italian and German. The company behind it is DMARC Advisor B.V. in Dordrecht in the Netherlands, which operated in the past under the name dmarcian Europe B.V.

DuzMarc is a DMARC monitoring tool that receives and evaluates the aggregate reports mailbox providers send about a domain. Live dashboards show which servers and services send mail for the domain and whether their messages pass SPF, DKIM and DMARC alignment. Alerts point out new or suspicious senders, and sender IP addresses are enriched with network and organization details. A geographic view shows where mail claiming to come from the domain originates. Access can be shared with team members using role-based permissions and two-step verification, and an audit log records changes. It is aimed at small and medium-sized businesses and IT service providers that send email from their own domains. The service is run by a small company based in Utrecht in the Netherlands.

LLMrouter.eu is an AI gateway from Munich, Germany, operated by the IT consultancy MAKONIS GmbH. It offers one OpenAI-compatible endpoint through which organizations reach language models of several providers, with automatic failover between them. Administrators manage users and API keys centrally, and can choose models by provider, region and data center location. Higher plans add a privacy filter and jailbreak protection that check prompts for sensitive content, a manager for EU AI Act documentation and advanced routing rules. The gateway can also be run in an organization's own Kubernetes cluster.

EUrouter is an AI gateway from Amsterdam, Netherlands, that offers one OpenAI-compatible API for more than 100 language and other AI models. Requests are routed by price, latency and availability, with failover between providers, per-key spend limits and usage monitoring. Its providers include Mistral AI, OVHcloud, Scaleway, IONOS and other European companies, as well as European regions of AWS Bedrock and Microsoft Foundry. Routing options let users allow or exclude individual providers, cap data retention at zero days and use the eu_owned option to limit requests to providers headquartered in the EEA. Developers who already use OpenRouter-style integrations can switch by changing the base URL.

Melious is an AI gateway from Saarbrücken, Germany, that gives access to more than 60 open-weight models through one API compatible with the OpenAI and Anthropic SDKs. Requests are distributed across inference providers in eight European countries, and the gateway tries the next provider automatically if one fails. Users choose a routing flavor such as balanced, speed, price, eco or batch by adding a suffix to the model name. Besides text models, the service offers embeddings, image generation, speech models and a chat interface with tools like web search and code execution. Melious does not route to providers outside Europe, so there is no setting to enable for European-only routing.

Cortecs is an AI gateway from Vienna, Austria, that gives developers one OpenAI-compatible API for many language models. Each request is routed to a suitable cloud provider based on cost, speed or a balance of both, and the gateway can fall back to another model if the first one is unavailable. A project setting and a request parameter called eu_native restrict routing to providers established in the EU, and further options control zero data retention and the use of quantized models. Teams can manage API keys, budgets, usage reports and presets in a web console, and bring their own provider keys. Cortecs suits companies that want to use hosted models while keeping control over which providers process their data.

Waterfox is an open-source web browser built on Mozilla's Firefox code and developed by BrowserWorks Ltd, a company registered in London. It is aimed at people who want Firefox compatibility, including its extension ecosystem, without the data collection that comes with the upstream browser. Telemetry, crash reporting, remote experiments and sponsored content are switched off at build time, and the project has said it will not add LLM-based features. An ad and tracker blocker is active by default, and DNS lookups are encrypted and sent through an Oblivious HTTP relay, so no single party sees both a query and who made it. Private tabs can be opened next to regular tabs in the same window, and the browser also offers tree-style vertical tabs and a classic status bar. Waterfox runs on Windows, macOS, Linux and Android.

iodéOS is a mobile operating system developed by the French company iodé technologies, based near Toulouse. It is a fork of LineageOS that removes Google's services and replaces them with the open-source microG framework, so most Android apps continue to work without sending data to Google. The system includes a built-in blocker that filters trackers, advertisers, and spam calls at the network level, with per-app controls over which connections are allowed. iodéOS ships with a set of privacy-oriented default apps and the ioDroid app store, and every preinstalled app can be removed. iodé sells new and refurbished phones and tablets with iodéOS preinstalled through its own shop, and the system can also be installed on more than 60 additional Android devices from other manufacturers. The source code is published on iodé's own GitLab instance under an open-source license.

Dailymotion is a video platform that lets people watch, upload, and share video content across categories such as news, sports, entertainment, and music. Users can browse curated collections put together by media partners and publishers alongside videos uploaded by individual creators. The service is available through a web browser, mobile apps for iOS and Android, and smart TV apps. Dailymotion works primarily with established media companies, broadcasters, and brands who distribute their content through the platform, while also supporting individual creators who upload their own videos. The company was founded in 2005 and is based in Paris, France, and it has been part of Canal+ since Canal+ separated from Vivendi in December 2024.

CamoCopy is a generative artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot developed by Restoflix Sàrl, a company based in Luxembourg. It offers open-ended, multi-turn conversations for tasks such as answering questions, writing and translating text, and general research, alongside an integrated web search feature that returns source links. Users can upload documents, including PDF files, and images for the assistant to analyse, and can generate images from text descriptions. Conversations can be organised into workspaces with their own custom instructions, and uploaded files can be set to delete themselves automatically after a chosen period. By default, CamoCopy runs on open-source language models such as Llama and Mistral, hosted on servers operated by European providers including Hetzner and Scaleway. Users who want access to models from OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google can opt into these through the company's EU-based cloud partners. CamoCopy is available as a web application and as iOS and Android apps.

Euria is a generative artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot built by Infomaniak, a Swiss cloud and hosting company based in Geneva. It answers open-ended questions, drafts and edits text, translates content, and summarizes documents and web pages through a conversational interface. Euria can search the web for current information, analyze uploaded images, and read and summarize documents including PDF, Word, and Excel files. It runs on Qwen3, an open-source language model, and processes requests exclusively on Infomaniak's own infrastructure in Switzerland rather than sending data to external providers. The service is aimed at both individual users and businesses, and is also integrated into Infomaniak's kChat, Mail, and kDrive collaboration tools. Infomaniak states that conversations are not used to train models or shown to advertisers.