Compliance, built for engineers.

All eight assessment tools are live today — each with AI drafting, automatic cloud autosave and PDF printing:

• ISO 12100 Risk Assessment — full 6-step workflow: machinery limits, hazard ID, estimation, evaluation, reduction and report.
• EHSR Compliance Checklist — 25-row section-level Annex I checklist for 2006/42/EC, (EU) 2023/1230 and UK SI 2008/1597.
• Control System Safety (PL/SIL) — safety-function register with required Performance Levels, optional SIL targets and SISTEMA route.
• Electrical Safety (EN 60204-1) — 17-row checklist for supply, shock protection, bonding, control and E-stop functions.
• Guards & Interlocks — 15-row checklist for guard selection, interlock types, guard locking and E-stop placement.
• Safety Distances & Ergonomics — 4 calculators (ESPE separation, openings, crushing gaps, reach-over) plus 8-row checklist.
• Noise, Vibration, EMC & ATEX Screening — 12-row screening with action-value prompts and specialist route-out.
• Cybersecurity & Networked Control — 12-row assessment for MR 1.1.9/1.2.1 with IEC 62443 practice and CRA screening.

The Technical File builder then assembles every assessment into a single file for the Declaration route.

The methodology is the same: risk assessment to ISO 12100, then Essential Health and Safety Requirements, then any applicable specialist standards, then a Technical File and Declaration. The suite tracks the EU Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC and its successor Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 (applicable from January 2027, including 1.1.9/1.2.1 cyber-safety, covered by the Cybersecurity tool), alongside the UK Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 2008 (SI 2008/1597). CRA screening (Regulation (EU) 2024/2847) is referral-only. Differences in declarations, authorised representatives and marking are handled in the planned Technical File builder.

Noise, vibration, EMC and ATEX screening (Directives 2003/10/EC, 2002/44/EC, 2014/30/EU, 2014/34/EU and 2014/68/EU) is covered by the live Screening tool; emergency-stop detail beyond placement (EN ISO 13850) is covered in the Guarding and Electrical tools with the Control System register; and the Technical File / Declaration of Conformity builder assembles everything per Annex VII.

No — and the suite is deliberately built that way. AI proposes hazards, scores and measures; a named, competent assessor reviews, edits, accepts and signs. Reports record the assessor and date, and cloud history shows what changed.

Assessments save automatically to your cloud account once you sign in — nothing is kept in this browser. Nothing is sent anywhere except the AI endpoint (your machine description) and your configured Supabase project.

Machinery Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 — applicable from January 2027 — adds EHSRs 1.1.9 and 1.2.1: connected safety functions must stay safe under both accidental and malicious corruption. The new Cybersecurity & Networked Control tool gets you ahead of that date with a 12-row assessment covering connectivity inventory, threat model, zones & conduits, access control & hardening, comms protection, wireless & remote access, lifecycle & updates, logging, backup/recovery and verification — mapped to IEC 62443 practice, with a CRA (Regulation (EU) 2024/2847) screen that refers you to a specialist rather than letting you self-certify the wrong route. Like every other tool, AI drafts applicability for review, evidence attaches per row, and the output feeds straight into your EHSR checklist and Technical File.

Yes — Ask AI is bottom-right on every page once you log in. Ask anything about CE/UKCA marking, e.g. "Does my machine require EMC testing?", and get step-by-step certification advice tailored to the tool you're on and your machine. History is session-only and it only answers machinery-safety questions — your competent person always has the final word.