The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) imposes new cybersecurity requirements on all products with digital elements placed on the European market, throughout their entire lifecycle. Manufacturers, importers, distributors, authorized representatives, open-source software stewards, or modifying users: each actor in the value chain is now assigned specific obligations, which they must precisely identify in order to ensure the security of their products and the management of the associated cyber risks.
To support you in the face of these challenges, Naaia integrates the CRA into its platform. Automatically identify the products concerned, determine the obligations applicable to each actor in your value chain, and manage your compliance thanks to an operational, centralized, and continuously updated action plan. In this way, you turn a complex regulatory constraint into a structured and controlled approach.
In concrete terms, the CRA distinguishes products according to their level of criticality and imposes obligations covering the entire lifecycle: integrating security by design, risk assessment, vulnerability management, post-market surveillance, and incident notification. Anticipating these requirements today not only helps secure the marketing of your products on the European market, but also makes compliance a genuine lever of trust with your clients and partners.
➡️ Faced with the scale and complexity of the requirements introduced by the Cyber Resilience Act, relying on a platform dedicated to compliance management is no longer a mere convenience, but a genuine strategic necessity. Qualifying each operator, inventorying and classifying products according to their criticality, documenting risk assessments, tracking the vulnerability lifecycle, centralizing evidence, and managing action plans represents a considerable effort, impossible to control sustainably using spreadsheets or scattered tools. A centralized platform, continuously updated and designed for the CRA, not only makes it possible to structure and strengthen the reliability of this approach, but also to effectively mobilize all the teams involved — product, quality, legal, compliance, and cybersecurity — around a shared governance.
This is precisely what Naaia offers: transforming a demanding regulatory obligation into a clear, traceable, and manageable approach, in order to demonstrate compliance at any time and securely bring products to the European market with peace of mind. Timeline:
- Applicable from 11 June 2026: Chapter IV (Notification of conformity assessment bodies)
- Applicable from 11 September 2026 : Article 14 (Reporting obligations for actively exploited vulnerabilities and severe incidents)
- Applicable from 11 December 2027 : The entire regulation
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