As the European Union's Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) moves into its operational phase, Visure Solutions has introduced a purpose-built compliance solution designed to help manufacturers of digital products meet every regulatory obligation. The announcement comes just ahead of the 11 September 2026 activation of Article 14, which mandates that manufacturers report actively exploited vulnerabilities to ENISA and national CSIRTs within 24 hours. The new platform transforms fragmented compliance efforts into a structured engineering process that spans the entire product lifecycle, from initial design through end-of-support.
According to Fernando Valera, CTO at Visure Solutions, CRA compliance is not a one-time documentation exercise but a continuous engineering discipline. “Manufacturers who treat it as a documentation task will find themselves unable to respond to Article 14 incidents in time, unable to reproduce a historical baseline for a market surveillance audit, and unable to demonstrate a governed process to notified bodies,” Valera explained. This perspective underscores the company's approach: embedding traceability and cybersecurity requirements directly into the engineering workflow.
The Visure ALM platform addresses key CRA obligations by providing end-to-end traceability across engineering disciplines and toolchains. It allows manufacturers to map each Annex I clause to structured requirements, link them to risks and design decisions, and verify them through a live Traceability Matrix that automatically flags suspect links when upstream changes occur. This ensures that every requirement is traced to evidence, satisfying market surveillance expectations.
For vulnerability management, the platform offers SBOM-driven traceability. When a CVE is reported, blast-radius analysis instantly identifies affected requirements, baselines, and product versions, enabling manufacturers to meet Article 14's strict reporting deadlines of 24 hours, 72 hours, and 14 days. The system tracks these SLA deadlines in real time, ensuring no critical response is missed.
Documentation and audit readiness are also streamlined. The Annex VII evidence pack is built continuously from engineering work and can be exported from a signed baseline in minutes via Word or ReqIF. Baselines are electronically signed through governed review workflows, creating immutable snapshots that can be fully restored years later for market surveillance audits. This capability is essential for the 10-year retention requirement stipulated in the CRA.
To further accelerate compliance, Visure integrates Vivia, its on-premise AI engine. Vivia generates CRA-aligned requirement drafts from Annex I clauses within hours, but human sign-off remains mandatory before any baseline entry. Notably, zero data leaves the customer environment, addressing security and intellectual property concerns.
Moustapha Tadlaoui, CEO of Visure Solutions, emphasized the platform's unique value: “As manufacturers move toward operational CRA compliance, Visure provides the engineering foundation required to meet every obligation as a governed, repeatable process, not a documentation exercise. Live traceability. Signed baselines. On-premise AI. All in one platform.”
Visure will host a webinar on September 24, 2026, titled “Ensuring Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) Compliance Across the Product Lifecycle,” where Fernando Valera will discuss Article 14 response workflows, Annex VII evidence pack generation, and AI-driven requirements. Registration is available at https://visuresolutions.com/webinars/cra-compliance-product-lifecycle/.
