With the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) Article 14 vulnerability reporting obligations set to take effect on September 11, 2026, Visure Solutions has announced a new compliance solution designed to help manufacturers of digital products meet every CRA requirement. The platform, which integrates with Visure's Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) system, addresses Annex I essential cybersecurity requirements, Article 14 reporting, and the 10-year documentation retention mandated by Annex VII.
The launch comes at a critical time for regulated manufacturers, who must now report actively exploited vulnerabilities to the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) and national Computer Security Incident Response Teams (CSIRTs) within 24 hours. According to Visure, many organizations are unprepared for the engineering rigor required by the CRA, which goes far beyond simple documentation.
"CRA compliance is not a one-time documentation exercise. It is a structured engineering process that runs from Day 1 of product design through the end of the support period," said Fernando Valera, CTO at Visure Solutions. "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."
The Visure ALM Integrated CRA Compliance Workflow provides end-to-end traceability across engineering disciplines and domain-specific toolchains. Key capabilities include tracing Annex I clauses to verified design decisions, maintaining a machine-readable Software Bill of Materials (SBOM), and automating suspect-link flags when upstream changes occur. When a Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) entry is reported, the platform performs blast-radius analysis to instantly identify affected requirements, baselines, and product versions, helping manufacturers meet the Article 14 service-level agreements of 24 hours, 72 hours, and 14 days.
The solution also generates technical audit packs on demand, with Annex VII evidence packs built continuously from engineering work and exported from signed baselines in minutes via Word or ReqIF. Requirements pass through governed review workflows before entering electronically signed, immutable baselines that can be restored years later for market surveillance requests.
Visure's AI engine, Vivia, assists in defining security requirements by generating CRA-aligned drafts from Annex I clauses in hours, but requires human sign-off before any baseline entry. "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," said Moustapha Tadlaoui, CEO at Visure Solutions. "Live traceability. Signed baselines. On-premise AI. All in one platform."
The announcement coincides with a webinar scheduled for September 24, 2026, titled "Ensuring Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) Compliance Across the Product Lifecycle," where Valera will discuss Article 14 response workflows, Annex VII evidence pack generation, and AI requirements generation. Registration is available at https://visuresolutions.com/webinars/cra-compliance-product-lifecycle/.
The CRA represents a significant shift in how cybersecurity is managed across the product lifecycle, and manufacturers that fail to adopt governed engineering practices may face compliance risks and market access challenges. Visure's solution aims to turn compliance into a competitive advantage by embedding traceability and AI-driven efficiency into the development process.
