Automate EMC Testing Compliance for Your Hardware

Hardware Compliance uses AI agents that analyze your product specifications against thousands of pages of EMC regulations — including FCC Part 15, CE marking directives, and IEC 62368-1 — to surface every applicable requirement. The platform then auto-generates product-specific test plans and technical documentation packages, and matches your product with an accredited EMC testing lab. This replaces the manual research, documentation drafting, and lab sourcing that typically take months.

Hardware Compliance covers the EMC standards most hardware products require, including FCC Part 15, CE marking electromagnetic compatibility requirements, IEC 62368-1, and FDA requirements for electronic medical devices. The platform also covers UL, ISO, ANSI, MIL-STD, and other standards across US, EU, UK, and additional jurisdictions, so multi-market EMC compliance is handled in a single workflow.

Traditional EMC consultants bill by the hour for research and documentation work that Hardware Compliance's AI agents complete in a fraction of the time. Instead of waiting weeks for a consultant to assemble your test plans and technical files, the platform generates them automatically based on your product specs. Industry professionals still review AI-generated documentation before lab submission, combining AI speed with expert accountability.

The platform auto-generates the full documentation package that EMC testing labs require: product-specific test plans aligned with applicable standards, technical file packages, and declarations of conformity. Each document is built from your product specifications and the requirements the AI agents identified, so labs receive correctly formatted, standards-aligned materials that reduce the risk of rejection or re-submission.

Hardware Compliance maps EMC requirements across multiple jurisdictions simultaneously, including the US (FCC), EU (CE marking), UK, and other markets. Rather than running separate compliance processes for each region, the platform identifies overlapping and diverging requirements in a single workflow, allowing hardware teams to prepare for multi-market EMC certification without duplicating effort across different regulatory frameworks.