INSUS maps NIS2 risk-management and incident-reporting obligations to your classification, surfaces documentation gaps and prepares the reporting workflow before an incident starts the clock. Compliance and legal teams keep every determination.
01
Obligations and documentation gaps in one structured view.
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Incident-reporting workflow prepared before the clock starts.
03
Advisory. Compliance and legal teams retain determination.
The problem
Utilities face a growing cybersecurity documentation burden. NIS2 introduces risk-management and incident-reporting requirements, and electricity entities may also need the EU Network Code on Cybersecurity. The hard part is keeping applicable obligations, evidence and the reporting workflow ready when an incident starts the clock, rather than assembling them under pressure.
The shift
Compliance and security teams stay responsible for every determination and report. What changes is whether classification, obligations and evidence are ready before an incident occurs.
Today
With INSUS
How it works
Delivered through ExpertFlow AI as document intelligence over regulatory, compliance and incident-management records. It organizes and flags gaps. It does not make a binding legal determination or file reports.
Connect
Connect NIS2 and Network Code requirements and official guidance with entity classification information, risk-management documentation and existing incident-management systems.
Understand
Map which requirements apply based on the utility's sub-sector, entity classification and, where relevant, electricity-specific cybersecurity impact criteria.
Identify
Compare existing risk-management and incident-response documentation against applicable requirements and identify areas that need further preparation.
Advise
Structure the early-warning, incident-notification and final-report workflow so compliance and security teams can assemble required information when an incident is identified.
Verify
Compliance and security teams review generated outputs and update the map as official guidance and national transposition requirements evolve.
Getting started
For utility cybersecurity and compliance teams. Delivered through ExpertFlow AI as document intelligence and readiness support. Expert Services can help with discovery and validation. Advisory only. Exact obligations must be verified against the Directive, national transposition and the competent authority.
Related for utilities
NIS2 cybersecurity compliance sits beside transformer health index prediction and electricity theft detection on the same network.
NIS2 and related electricity cybersecurity rules create documentation and reporting obligations that are hard to keep ready. This use case maps obligations, flags gaps and prepares the incident-reporting workflow for compliance-team review.
Industry summaries commonly cite a three-stage workflow of early warning, fuller notification and final report, often described as 24 hours, 72 hours and one month. Verify exact obligations against the Directive, national transposition and your competent authority.
No. It focuses on regulatory document intelligence and readiness. It may reference OT or ICS information in documentation, but it does not monitor or control OT systems.
No. It can help assemble documentation and track elapsed time against the reporting workflow when integrated with incident management. Security and compliance teams remain responsible for response and reporting.
No. It can structure applicable requirements and identify potential documentation gaps, but it does not make a binding legal or regulatory determination.
Through ExpertFlow AI as document intelligence over compliance and incident records. Expert Services can support discovery, integration and validation with your compliance team.
Requirements can change through guidance and national transposition. Exact applicability must be verified by legal, compliance and security teams. The system supports that work; it does not replace it.
Utilities · Cybersecurity compliance
Start with one entity or business unit. The useful first answer is whether your classification, documentation and incident-reporting workflow are already connected, or still assembled under pressure.
