Not the enterprise security department. The founder, the one CTO, the small team that's building the actual product and now also has to watch a regulator's clock.
Most cybersecurity compliance tools are built for companies that already have a security team, someone whose entire job is reading regulations and filling out forms. That's not most companies. Most companies with 10 to 100 people have one person doing five jobs, and compliance is whichever one gets the least attention until it's urgent.
The EU Cyber Resilience Act is a good example of exactly that gap. It's a real law, with real fines, and a real 24-hour clock. But the tools built to help with it were designed for organizations with a dedicated compliance function, priced accordingly, and built around paperwork rather than the actual technical problem: knowing, in real time, whether one of the libraries in your product has become actively exploited.
Compliance tools shouldn't require a compliance department to operate. If a law asks a small company to watch for something and react within 24 hours, the tool for that job should do the watching automatically, and only interrupt you when it's genuinely necessary. Not bury you in noise that trains you to ignore it.
CRA Alert is in active development ahead of the reporting deadline on 11 September 2026. We're working with a small group of early companies to get the core product right before opening it more broadly. If that sounds like you, booking a call is the fastest way in.