The CRA makes cybersecurity a condition of the EU market, held across the whole support period you declare, not only at launch. Secrato keeps the risk assessment, controls and evidence connected to the requirements they answer, so readiness holds as long as the product does.
Maintain vulnerability-handling procedures as owned, reviewable records rather than one-time documentation. Connect operational steps to the controls they implement and the risks they address.
Connect evidence directly to the controls and records that support vulnerability and incident reporting. Keep information organised before reporting deadlines arise.
Connect evidence directly to the controls and records that support vulnerability and incident reporting. Keep information organised before reporting deadlines arise.
Tie cybersecurity risks to the controls that treat them from design through maintenance. Give product and security teams visibility into risk posture, compliance status and findings.
Beyond the core outcomes above, these capabilities support the wider CRA programme.
Manage requirements, controls, evidence, policies and status together, giving teams a current view of where implementation stands.
Document and review the evidence that supports CRA controls, policies and risks so implementation is backed by maintained operational detail.
Structure assessment work around requirements and controls, with responses connected to the supporting evidence and records.
Organise evidence, review control readiness and manage findings, with structured reviewer access where appropriate.
Connect internal and external systems through APIs and integrations to support evidence collection and reduce manual chasing.
Share relevant security and compliance information with stakeholders through controlled public or gated access.
Many of the CRA’s process requirements overlap with cybersecurity controls already maintained for other frameworks. The Unified Control Library lets teams reuse that shared control work across the relevant requirements, while product-specific cybersecurity requirements remain distinct engineering work.
+ More & growing
The Cyber Resilience Act is the EU regulation setting cybersecurity requirements for products with digital elements, with obligations centred on manufacturers and continuing across the product support period. The CRA entered into force on 10 December 2024 and applies in full from 11 December 2027. Certain provisions apply earlier, including conformity-assessment-body rules from 11 June 2026 and Article 14 reporting obligations from 11 September 2026.
The Cyber Resilience Act applies to products with digital elements made available on the EU market where the intended purpose or reasonably foreseeable use includes a direct or indirect logical or physical data connection to a device or network. It establishes obligations for manufacturers and, depending on their role, authorised representatives, importers and distributors. It also contains limited, specific obligations for qualifying open-source software stewards; not every open-source project or maintainer falls within that definition.
Secrato supports the governance side of CRA readiness by keeping cybersecurity risks, controls, policies and evidence connected, giving product and security teams a clearer record of how the relevant requirements are being addressed.
The CRA creates continuing cybersecurity responsibilities across the product lifecycle, not just a deadline to prepare for. See how Secrato can keep the risks, controls, policies and evidence behind that work connected as requirements take effect.
Data-driven realtime compliance for continuous readiness
Continuous readiness through structured assessments
Centralize, automate, and stay ahead of risks
Connect policies, procedures and evidence to controls
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