Intake of your controls
Upload your current policies and controls, or answer a questionnaire. Nothing is shared outside the review.
A gap check compares your current policies and controls with one framework’s requirements, NIS2, DORA or the EU AI Act, and lists what is missing, with citations to the regulation text. A human reviewer signs off, and you get the report in five business days.
Built for companies selling into EU regulated customers who need to answer "are you compliant?" with a clear plan. It is not legal advice, it is not a certification, and it does not guarantee a compliance outcome.
One framework per order · Human reviewer sign-off · 5 business days
One framework per order. You get a written report your team can act on and show to a customer’s security reviewer.
Upload your current policies and controls, or answer a questionnaire. Nothing is shared outside the review.
Each gap maps to the framework's requirement, with a citation to the regulation text.
Ordered by impact and effort, so the first week of work is obvious.
A starting structure for the policies behind your top gaps, ready for your counsel to edit.
A person reviews every finding before delivery.
From the day your intake is complete.
We work from the documents and answers you provide.
Choose NIS2, DORA or EU AI Act.
Upload policies or answer the questionnaire.
We map your controls to the framework's requirements.
A human reviewer checks every finding.
Gap list, fixes and policy skeleton.
A one-time project, not a retainer. Not legal advice and no certification or compliance guarantee.
Questions go to fuseini.metadata@gmail.com. Refund policy.
A short orientation, written from the regulation text. The gap check goes much further: it maps your own controls to each requirement. Not legal advice.
Directive (EU) 2022/2555, Article 21(2), lists the minimum risk-management measures:
1. Risk analysis and security policies. 2. Incident handling. 3. Business continuity, backups and crisis management. 4. Supply chain security. 5. Secure acquisition, development and vulnerability handling. 6. Ways to assess whether the measures work. 7. Cyber hygiene and training. 8. Cryptography and encryption. 9. HR security, access control and asset management. 10. Multi-factor authentication and secured communications.
Article 23 sets incident reporting: an early warning within 24 hours, an incident notification within 72 hours, and a final report within one month.
Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 covers financial entities and their ICT providers across five areas:
1. ICT risk management. 2. ICT-related incident management and reporting. 3. Digital operational resilience testing, including threat-led penetration testing for some entities. 4. Management of ICT third-party risk, including a register of information on providers. 5. Information sharing.
If you sell to banks, insurers or investment firms, expect their questions to follow these five areas.
Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 sets requirements for high-risk AI systems, including:
1. A risk management system (Article 9). 2. Data and data governance (Article 10). 3. Technical documentation (Article 11). 4. Record-keeping (Article 12). 5. Transparency for deployers (Article 13). 6. Human oversight (Article 14). 7. Accuracy, robustness and cybersecurity (Article 15). Providers also need a quality management system (Article 17).
Check the current application dates for your use case before planning work.
A usable policy skeleton has these sections:
1. Purpose and scope. 2. Roles and owners. 3. Inventory of AI systems in use. 4. Risk classification of each system. 5. Data governance. 6. Human oversight and escalation. 7. Vendor and model review. 8. Incident handling. 9. Monitoring and periodic review.
The gap check delivers a draft skeleton like this, tailored to your top gaps.
No. It is a structured gap review with a human reviewer. Have counsel review before you rely on it.
No. NIS2, DORA and the EU AI Act do not have a certificate we can issue, and we guarantee no compliance outcome.
Each order covers one framework. Order again for another.