INSIGHTS
Short, engineering-led writing on the questions we are asked most often in system safety programmes and CRA readiness work.
CRA readiness
6 min read
The reporting duties arrive well before the main obligations. They are the first point where a product organisation is measured on process, not intention.
Read the articleSystem safety
5 min read
Most programmes have traceability on paper. Fewer can follow a single hazard to the verification that closed it without a manual reconstruction.
Read the articleEngineering practice
5 min read
When safety and product security work in separate structures, the contradictions surface late — usually in a customer review.
Read the articleCRA readiness
6 min read
The template for a technical documentation pack is public. What is not public is which sections a reviewer actually reads twice.
Read the articleCRA readiness
5 min read
The first SBOM run is usually a success. The second one, three months later, is where the gap between having a tool and having a process becomes visible.
Read the articleSystem safety
6 min read
Run separately, the two standards produce two item definitions, two review cadences and two sets of evidence that quietly contradict each other.
Read the articleSystem safety
5 min read
A hazard analysis that stops at a mitigation statement has done half the job. The other half is writing something a test engineer can act on.
Read the articleCRA readiness
5 min read
Most organisations can produce a vulnerability handling policy on request. Fewer can produce evidence that it was followed on the last three findings.
Read the articleSystem safety
6 min read
A safety case is usually written as an argument about a specific, frozen configuration. Continuous updates make that assumption false on day one.
Read the articleCRA SCOPE CHECKER
Enter your website. We read what you make and sell, then ask only the few questions the regulation turns on.
About 60 seconds. No account. PDF report on request.
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