Multi-Standard Coverage One Platform for Every Certification
Hardware Compliance unifies FCC, CE, UL, FDA, ISO, and 12+ more standard bodies into a single AI-powered compliance workflow.
Why Fragmented Compliance Always Fails
When a product must satisfy FCC Part 15, CE Marking, and UL 3300 simultaneously, most teams split the work across separate consultants — one per standard body. Each works in isolation, charges independently, and nobody owns the overlaps or conflicts between them. A divergence between US and EU EMC requirements, for example, can trigger a full re-test cycle. Traditional consulting and static regulatory databases both fail here because neither reasons across standards at once. Hardware Compliance's AI reads and analyzes requirements from 12+ standard bodies simultaneously, surfacing conflicts, overlaps, and gaps before they become expensive surprises in the testing lab.
Scope and Breadth
12+ Standard Bodies in One Platform
FCC, CE Marking, FDA, UL, ISO, IEC, ANSI, ASTM, MIL-STD, FAA, RIA, and CSA are all represented in Hardware Compliance's knowledge graph — the scope that would otherwise require three or four specialist consultants.
- FCC, CE, UL, FDA unified
- Defense and aerospace included
- Consumer, industrial, medical covered
Cross-Standard Intelligence
Conflict and Overlap Detection Across Standards
Where US and EU requirements diverge, where UL and IEC requirements overlap but differ, and where one test can satisfy multiple standards — these are insights that only emerge when all applicable standards are analyzed together.
- US vs. EU requirement divergence flagged
- Redundant tests identified and consolidated
- Gaps between standard bodies surfaced
Standard-Specific Depth
Deep Knowledge Inside Every Standard
Multi-standard coverage does not mean surface-level awareness. For ISO 26262, the platform understands ASIL levels A through D, the V-model lifecycle, and specific work products required at each phase — not just the fact that the standard exists.
- ASIL A-D classification supported
- Phase-specific work products mapped
- IEC 61508 and ISO 26262 cross-referenced
Living Knowledge Graph
Coverage That Grows With New Standards
Standards evolve and new ones emerge — UL 3300 was only recently added to OSHA's NRTL program. Hardware Compliance's knowledge graph expands as new standards are published, unlike consultants who specialize in what they already know.
- UL 3300 and UL 3100 already included
- New standards added as published
- No specialist re-engagement required
Unified Compliance Plan
One Requirements Matrix Across All Standards
Instead of separate workstreams per standard body, Hardware Compliance generates a unified requirements matrix organized by product subsystem — so engineers can see every obligation across all standards in a single view.
- Organized by subsystem not standard
- Every obligation in one dashboard
- Unified technical file output
See Every Standard Your Product Needs
Book a call to see how Hardware Compliance maps your product against all applicable standards in a single unified view.
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