CycloneDX SBOM per product
Upload a lockfile or an existing SBOM. We produce a CycloneDX SBOM you can download any time.
Cyber Resilience Act preparation for software and device manufacturers.
Under the EU Cyber Resilience Act, manufacturers have 24 hours to give an early warning of an actively exploited vulnerability in their product. Fristal matches your components against known vulnerabilities every day, starts a timed reporting checklist when you confirm one is being exploited, and pre-fills the report fields for your team to review and submit.
Check if the CRA applies to you (free, no signup) See plans from £29 a month
Daily matching against OSV.dev and the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue. CycloneDX SBOMs and a timestamped evidence log. You submit reports to ENISA yourself; we help you prepare.
Why now
You can't report on a vulnerability you haven't spotted, in a component you haven't listed.
How it works
Upload a lockfile (npm, pip, Cargo, Go and more) or drop in an SBOM you already have. We ingest it and keep a CycloneDX SBOM for you.
Every component is matched daily against OSV.dev and the CISA KEV catalogue. New vulnerability in something you ship? You get an email (and, on Team, a team alert) with what's affected and whether it's on the exploited list.
Mark a vulnerability as "actively exploited in our product" and Fristal starts a timed checklist: 24-hour early warning, 72-hour notification, final report within 14 days of a corrective or mitigating measure. Report fields are pre-filled. Export a printable page (save it as PDF) or JSON, then submit through ENISA's single reporting platform.
Fristal can't submit reports for you. Only you can, as the manufacturer.
Features
Upload a lockfile or an existing SBOM. We produce a CycloneDX SBOM you can download any time.
OSV.dev for known vulnerabilities, CISA KEV for ones known to be exploited. Checked every day, so nobody has to remember to look.
Email on every plan; team alerts on Team so it doesn't depend on one person's inbox.
Timed 24h / 72h / 14-day checklist with who did what and when.
Printable page and JSON, ready to copy into ENISA's platform. You review, you submit.
Record how long you'll support each product and get warned before it runs out.
A timestamped record of scans, decisions and reports, so "what did we know and when?" has an answer.
Try the free SBOM scan (no signup): a summary of known vulnerabilities in a lockfile or SBOM.
What we don't do: we don't submit reports for you, give legal advice, or certify anything. We help you prepare.
What we cover: actively exploited vulnerabilities only. Fristal does not handle severe-incident reports (Art. 14(3)–(5) of the Act), which have their own notifications and a one-month final report. If you have a severe incident, handle that separately.
Pricing
Start free with the checker and scan. Cancel any time.
Price: £0
Who it's for: Finding out where you stand
Check my productProducts n/a
Price: £29 / month
Who it's for: One product
Start with SoloProducts 1
Price: £79 / month
Who it's for: Several products, shared team alerts
Start with TeamProducts Up to 5
Price: £199 / month
Who it's for: When a customer or auditor asks for paperwork
Start with EvidenceProducts Up to 5
Prices are per month in pounds sterling. We're not VAT registered, so no VAT is added. Cancel any time. Fristal helps you prepare; it doesn't certify your product or guarantee compliance.
FAQ
Possibly. Use the free checker, which takes about two minutes. It covers the Act's scope rules, but it's a guide, not a ruling.
No. Fristal is a software tool that helps you organise information and prepare for CRA duties. We're not a law firm, and nothing in the product or on this site is legal advice. If your product is in a grey area (a medical device, an open-source project with a commercial side, anything in the Act's "important" or "critical" product lists), talk to a qualified lawyer.
No. Under the CRA the manufacturer reports, through ENISA's single reporting platform. We can't and don't submit anything on your behalf. What we do is start the clock, keep the checklist, pre-fill the report fields and export them, so whoever submits starts from a complete draft.
It can. The Act applies to products with digital elements made available on the EU market, wherever the manufacturer is based. If you sell, ship or distribute software or connected devices to people or businesses in the EU, it's likely to apply to you, even after Brexit. If you only sell in the UK, it doesn't apply to those sales, though UK product-security rules (the PSTI regime) may. Check the free tool; if it's unclear, ask a lawyer.
That's your judgement as the manufacturer, based on evidence that someone is using the vulnerability against real systems. A CISA KEV listing is a strong signal, but being on the list doesn't automatically mean it's being exploited in your product, and it's up to you to decide. Fristal flags it and starts the clock when you confirm.
OSV.dev and CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue, both public. No scanning tool catches everything; matches depend on how well your dependencies are identified.
No. We use your lockfile or SBOM: the list of components, not your code.
We read the component list from your lockfile or SBOM, not your source code. When you upload to a product we also keep the original file in a private storage bucket hosted by Railway in the EU (Amsterdam). It has no public links, it is stored under a random name kept separate for each organisation and product, and only users in your organisation can download it, through the app. Each download is recorded in your evidence log. The free checker and quick scan keep none of your answers or files. Passwords are stored as argon2id hashes, sessions use signed HttpOnly cookies, and forms are protected against cross-site request forgery. More detail, including who processes your data, is in our privacy notice.
The CRA treats free and open-source software supplied outside a commercial activity differently from commercial products. The scope checker explains the main points. If you sell support, charge for a hosted or paid version, or the project is tied to your business, you may be inside it.
The Act covers products with digital elements and their remote data processing solutions, not a pure online service on its own. The checker asks about this; if you're unsure, take legal advice.
Yes, any time, from your account.
Free, no signup. A guide to the Act's scope, not legal advice.