The CRA requires a maintained SBOM and a working vulnerability handling process for as long as you support the product — at least five years. We build the pipeline once, connect it to your build process, and then run it: continuous component monitoring, alerts on new critical findings, a monthly status report, and an annual audit pack you can hand to a customer or an authority.
Built on open-source tooling. No licence lock-in, and the pipeline stays yours.
Primary sources
Read it yourself.
We would rather you checked. These are the texts and the bodies behind everything claimed on this site.
The legislation
- Cyber Resilience ActOpens on an external siteThe full text, including Annex I requirements and the Article 14 reporting duty.Regulation (EU) 2024/2847
- NIS2 DirectiveOpens on an external siteRisk management and reporting duties for essential and important entities.Directive (EU) 2022/2555
- Radio Equipment Directive, Art. 3(3)Opens on an external siteThe delegated regulation that activated the network, privacy and fraud requirements.Delegated Reg. (EU) 2022/30
- Battery RegulationOpens on an external siteArticle 77 sets the first legally fixed Digital Product Passport deadline.Regulation (EU) 2023/1542
Standards & accreditation bodies
- ENISAOpens on an external siteThe EU agency that receives Article 14 reports and runs the single reporting platform.ENISA
- TUNACOpens on an external siteThe accreditation body that issued our ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation, 2-0155 — recognised internationally through the ILAC Mutual Recognition Arrangement. Verify it here.TUNAC
- ILAC signatory searchOpens on an external siteConfirm for yourself that a TUNAC report is recognised under the mutual recognition arrangement.ILAC MRA
- ETSIOpens on an external sitePublisher of EN 303 645, the consumer IoT baseline we assess against.ETSI
- BSIOpens on an external siteThe German federal cyber security authority behind Section 31 BSIG and the C5 catalogue.BSI