The morning matching.
Fixradar compares every software component in your machines with the public vulnerability databases. This includes the US agency CISA's list of vulnerabilities that are being actively exploited.
Fixradar helps machine and device manufacturers meet the reporting obligations under the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) on time. Every morning, Fixradar checks whether a known vulnerability affects your machines. If it does, you find out that same morning and receive a ready-written report text.
In this example, 90 minutes pass between the morning matching and the submitted early warning. Fixradar handles the matching, the deadlines and the report text. Your team reviews and decides.
Fixradar compares every software component in your machines with the public vulnerability databases. This includes the US agency CISA's list of vulnerabilities that are being actively exploited.
The controller's encryption library has a vulnerability that is being actively exploited. The 24-hour deadline for the early warning runs from the matching at 06:10. Fixradar notifies the responsible person immediately.
143 other new entries from the databases do not affect your plant, for example because the version does not match or the affected function is not used. Each one comes with its reasoning. Your team only has to confirm them.
With one click, the form-filling helper enters the finished English text into the ENISA Single Reporting Platform; you review and submit. Fixradar stores the time and confirmation number for your evidence.
The same software is often found in several product lines. Fixradar shows immediately which machines are affected and prepares the early warning for all affected products together.
Since 11 September 2026 the reporting obligation has applied to actively exploited vulnerabilities in all connected products you have placed on the EU market, including older ones. The early warning is due after 24 hours, the full notification after 72 hours and the final report no later than 14 days after a security update is available.
At the very top is what has to be reported today, with the deadline and the next step. All other vulnerabilities have already been pre-assessed and are just waiting for your confirmation. A quick look in the morning is enough.
OpenSSL 3.2.1 is used in TX 400, TX 600 and Pack S. The report text has been prepared.
Prepare early warningTX 400, TX 600, Pack S
Actively exploited flaw in OpenSSL 3.2.1 on the controller. Remote access can be blocked until a fix is out.
DE, PL, AT, NL
If a vulnerability in your software is being actively exploited, it appears at the very top, together with the deadline and the next step.
One click opens it. All required fields are pre-filled, in English and structured like the platform's form.
You enter the confirmation number. Fixradar closes the deadline and shows the next one.
Fixradar keeps the software bill of materials (SBOM) of every product for every firmware version, including the details from your suppliers. That way, every new vulnerability reaches the right machine within seconds. And from December 2027, when the SBOM becomes part of the technical documentation for the CE marking, it is already in place.
Every machine and every controller gets an entry with its CRA classification, support period and responsible person.
This includes older versions that have been running at customers' sites for years, as long as you provide support for them.
We import existing SBOMs directly. Missing ones we create together with your development team during onboarding. Details only your supplier knows can be requested from them through Fixradar.
Car makers and pharmaceutical and food groups increasingly want to know from their suppliers how they are implementing the Cyber Resilience Act. For this, Fixradar produces a ready-made evidence document that you can present at customer audits, to conformity assessment bodies or to authorities.
Your question is not here? Ask it in the first call, ideally using one of your own machines as the example.
Book a demoNo. In most companies, someone from development or product management handles it alongside their other work. Fixradar pre-assesses every vulnerability and drafts the report. Your team reviews, decides and submits.
Since 11 September 2026, all manufacturers in the EU have reported through a single platform run by the EU Agency for Cybersecurity, ENISA. From there, your report goes to the competent authority in the country of your main establishment, in Germany the BSI (German Federal Office for Information Security), and to ENISA at the same time. Fixradar prepares all the details. The Fixradar form-filling helper for Chrome and Edge enters them into the platform's form with one click; you review and submit yourself.
Since 11 September 2026. It also applies to products you shipped years ago that are still in use. The other obligations of the Cyber Resilience Act, for example on secure development and CE marking, apply from 11 December 2027.
From the moment you become aware of an actively exploited vulnerability, you have 24 hours for the early warning and 72 hours for the full notification. You submit the final report no later than 14 days after a security update is available. For a severe incident, it is due one month after the notification. Fixradar tracks every deadline and reminds your team in good time.
Every product with software and a data connection that you offer in the EU: controllers, machines with remote maintenance, sensors, gateways, operator panels and pure software too. We clarify which of your products are covered during onboarding.
You receive a quote for your situation. The price depends on the number of your products and firmware versions, your sites and how much of the onboarding we take on for you. You receive the quote after the first call.
Yes. The EU project SECURE funds small and medium-sized enterprises implementing the CRA with up to EUR 30,000 per project. You cover half of the costs yourself. The second call has been open since 1 October and runs until 11 December 2026; every company can apply. We support you with the application.
On servers in Germany. Your SBOMs and assessments do not leave the EU. Only the people you authorise can see them.
Daily matching starts as soon as the first product has been created. We plan two weeks for the complete onboarding.
Send us an SBOM in advance or name the main software components of a controller. After 30 minutes, you know which reports would be due for you today. You then receive a quote that fits your products.
In the first call, we check one of your machines live.