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Level: AdvancedExport compliance (EU and US)

Connected machines ready for the EU Data Act, the Cyber Resilience Act and the new Machinery Regulation

Customer access to machine data, SBOM, a vulnerability process and a digital manual to meet the EU Data Act, the CRA and the Machinery Regulation.

01The problem

A connected machine sold in the EU must give the customer access to the data it generates (models launched since 12 September 2026), report actively exploited vulnerabilities (since 11 September 2026) and, from 20 January 2027, comply with the new Machinery Regulation. Engineering documentation is rarely ready for this.

02How we solve it

An inventory of the data the machine generates (PLC, HMI, MQTT); an API or portal for customers to access and share that data; a vulnerability process with an SBOM generated automatically in CI/CD and LLM-assisted alert triage with human review; a digital manual and declaration of conformity generated from engineering documentation. Legal analysis and notified-body assessment, where required, stay with specialized partners.

03How it works

01Gap assessment02Data access03Vulnerabilities04Documentation
  1. Gap assessment

    We map Data Act, CRA and Machinery Regulation requirements against one machine model.

  2. Data access

    An API or portal gives customers access to the data the machine generates.

  3. Vulnerabilities

    The SBOM is generated in CI/CD, and alerts are triaged with AI and reviewed by a person.

  4. Documentation

    The digital manual and declaration of conformity are generated from engineering documents.

The highlighted step is the check: anything that fails the rules goes back for review instead of moving on.

04What changes in practice

  • Sales into the EU keep moving. Importers and distributors get the documentation they ask for.

  • Vulnerabilities under control. An up-to-date SBOM and a tested response and reporting process.

  • Manuals without rework. Digital, multilingual instructions generated from engineering documentation.

05What you get

  • Data Act, CRA and Machinery Regulation gap assessment
  • Prototype for access to machine data (API or portal)
  • SBOM generated in CI/CD
  • Vulnerability handling and reporting procedure
  • Multilingual digital manual

06How the pilot works

Scope
One exported machine model
Timeline
6 to 10 weeks

What we measure

  • requirements met and gaps still open
  • response time to a simulated vulnerability
  • share of components with an SBOM

Metrics are agreed before we start. With the numbers in hand, you decide whether to move to production.

07Pricing

Pricing

Custom quote after a free assessment

Billing: assessment plus an implementation project.

Every project is quoted in writing after a free assessment, in US dollars or euros.

Entry offer

Data Act, CRA and Machinery Regulation gap assessment

Custom quote

Timeline: 3 to 4 weeks

  • Inventory of the data the machine generates
  • Requirements matrix with the gaps
  • Prioritized implementation plan
  • Estimate for the data-access prototype

Starting price for the scope described. Larger volumes and extra integrations go into the proposal, always in writing before work starts.

08Who it's for

  • Compressor, motor and automation equipment manufacturers
  • Machine-tool and industrial machinery makers exporting to the EU
  • Engineering and IoT teams responsible for connected products

Industries where this service comes up most:

09Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to prepare a connected machine for the EU Data Act and CRA?

Every project is quoted after a free assessment, based on scope, volume and the systems involved. You get a fixed-price proposal in writing before any work starts.

How long does it take to prepare one machine model for the EU rules?

The pilot takes 6 to 10 weeks. Typical scope: one exported machine model.

Does this apply to manufacturers outside the EU?

Yes. The rules apply to products placed on the European market, even if the manufacturer is Brazilian; your importer or distributor will ask for the documentation.

Do you issue the CE marking?

No. We run the technical gap assessment and implement data access, SBOM, the vulnerability process and the digital manual. The declaration of conformity belongs to the manufacturer, and so does any notified-body assessment, where required.

Who builds it

Osney A. de Souza

AI engineer · Joinville, Brazil

Five years of software development and AI systems in production. The person who handles your project is the one who designs it and writes the code.

  • Runs an AI-assisted audit platform in production, backed by thousands of automated tests
  • License plate recognition with deep learning for large-scale video monitoring
  • Software Engineering student (Univille, expected 2027)

Free assessment

Let's see if this fits your case

Tell us how the process works today, the rough volume and the systems involved. If it makes sense, you'll get a pilot proposal with scope, timeline and metrics.

Send an emailjuniorthesouza017@gmail.com Message on WhatsApp(47) 98864-2296

Tell us about the process, the rough volume and the systems involved. You'll hear back from the engineer who would build it.

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