From audit-ready once a year to audit-ready every day. Moving industrial operators from manual, periodic compliance reporting to continuous, evidence-based operational assurance, across OT, cyber, ESG, and AI governance.

Audit preparation effort
Continuous evidence collection cuts audit prep from weeks of scrambling to days of review.
Manual evidence collection
Automated connectors pull evidence from OT, cyber, ticketing, and document systems on selected types.
Visibility into missing evidence
From days or weeks of chasing to near real-time visibility of gaps across controls and assets.
Connect your risk, OT, or cyber tools into a structured compliance intelligence layer.
Maintain structured, up-to-date evidence for audits, inspections, and internal assurance, instead of scrambling before each cycle.
Continuous view of system integrity, availability, and operational status, correlated with cyber events, asset criticality, and control requirements.
Reusable connectors pull evidence from logs, documents, tickets, supplier material, and operational events, structured against the right controls.
Faster, more consistent reporting to regulators, boards, investors, and internal stakeholders, across NIS2, the AI Act, CSRD, IEC 62443, and sector rules.
An AI assistant that analyses policies, procedures, incidents, and evidence, flagging gaps and guiding teams to relevant requirements and prior decisions.
A controlled approach to using AI in regulated operational environments with traceability, human-in-the-loop workflows, and AI Act alignment.
How it works
Most compliance teams already have the data they need, but living in separate places. OT infrastructure, SCADA, alarms, cyber tools, asset platforms, and incident systems all produce signals. By bringing these signals together into one continuous view of system health and availability, your team can see what is happening across the estate at any time.
From there, AI and operational logic weigh events and deviations against asset criticality, control performance, and regulatory exposure. Evidence from logs, policies, tickets, and supplier documentation is structured against the controls it supports, so the proof is ready when an audit lands.
Underneath it all, the Digital Knowledge Universe captures what your organization has learned from audits, incidents, and past decisions, keeping that knowledge usable over time.
Scenarios
Preparing for a NIS2-related audit
A critical infrastructure operator needs to demonstrate cyber and operational resilience across multiple assets. Antire maps controls, evidence sources, and the system landscape, then automates reporting workflows. Manual prep drops; control ownership and auditor evidence get clearer.
Board-level visibility of OT and cyber posture
Executives need a current view of whether critical assets sit within acceptable compliance, cyber, and operational risk. A compliance intelligence dashboard combines OT health, cyber events, controls, open incidents, and missing evidence into one operational picture.
Safe use of AI in a regulated environment
A customer wants AI to support compliance documentation, incident analysis, and policy review without creating governance risk. Antire defines AI governance principles, data boundaries, human-in-the-loop workflows, and controlled use cases, practical adoption without losing accountability.

A digitalized Control and Monitoring Center (CMC), which offers around-the-clock support and services for wind farms. With streamlined data flows, digitalized processes, and remote problem solving, the utility services company has accomplished managed, compliant, and secure workflows and fast scalability of services.

Speed to market
Accelerators are reusable building blocks that help our customers move faster from strategic ambition to working industrial solutions. It includes proven knowledge, architectures, code, models, tools and processes that help customers move faster from opportunity to working solution.
Why now
NIS2, the AI Act, CSRD, IEC 62443, NERC-CIP, IMO, ETS, and sector-specific rules are increasing the need for structured evidence, across cyber resilience, operational control, sustainability, supplier governance, and AI use.
The EU AI Act entered into force on 1 August 2024. Prohibitions and AI literacy obligations apply from February 2025, general-purpose AI obligations from August 2025, and the majority of the Act from August 2026, with high-risk rules extending into 2027. Critical infrastructure operators need an overview of where AI is used, what risk category it falls into, and how decisions are governed.
Proof of Value sprint
Pick one regulation, one asset group, or one reporting flow. We map the controls, connect the evidence sources, structure the data, layer in AI-assisted review, and exit with a clear roadmap to platform rollout — and a working slice you can show to auditors
Frequently asked