Secureframe for Hardware Compliance Is Here

Traditional compliance consultants charge for hours and take months to research standards, draft documentation, and coordinate lab submissions. Hardware Compliance's AI agents do the same research and documentation work in a fraction of the time, then expert reviewers sign off before submission. The result is the rigor of professional compliance work without the months-long timeline or the consulting markup that typically precedes your first test.

Hardware Compliance covers a wide range of standards relevant to hardware products including FCC, CE marking, FDA 510(k), UL Certification, ISO 9001 and 9100, ISO 26262, FAA, UL 3100, UL 3300, IEC 62368-1, MIL-STD, ASTM, ANSI, and RIA, among others. If your product targets the US, EU, or UK markets across industries like robotics, medical devices, IoT, drones, or automotive electronics, Hardware Compliance is built to handle those requirements.

Hardware Compliance generates the core documentation package required for regulatory submissions: technical files, test plans aligned to identified standards, hazard analyses, risk assessments, and declarations of conformity. Each document is auto-drafted by AI agents based on your specific product specs, then reviewed and signed off by industry professionals before it reaches the lab or regulatory body.

Traditional compliance consulting often takes months before you even submit to a testing lab, largely because research and documentation are done manually. Hardware Compliance's AI-agent workflow compresses that pre-lab phase significantly — teams using Hardware Compliance move through requirement research and documentation drafting in weeks rather than months. The exact timeline depends on your product category and target standards.

Hardware Compliance is built for multi-market compliance. The platform maps requirements simultaneously across US, EU, UK, and other jurisdictions, so you get a unified compliance plan that covers CE marking, FCC authorization, and other market-specific requirements in one workflow rather than running separate processes for each region.