You've finished this phase Next phase: How do I write the technical file?

Next up: Technical documentation outline
ENISA Single Reporting Platform — reporting obligations in force since 11 Sep 2026

Draft your CRA report before you file it

A four-step walkthrough that prepares the three staged submissions the CRA requires — the 24-hour early warning, the 72-hour notification and the final report (14 days after a fix for a vulnerability, one month after the notification for a severe incident). Copy the generated blocks straight into the ENISA Single Reporting Platform. Free, no sign-up, aligned with Commission guidance C(2026) 5252.

This is a preparation tool, not a filing channel. The authoritative submission is on the SRP itself, which went live on 11 September 2026 — the day the reporting duties started to apply. They cover legacy products already on the market too, and the 24-hour clock runs from the moment you become aware.

Before you can file, you sign in to the SRP with an EU Login (ECAS) account — create it in advance so access is not a blocker. An authorised representative can report on a manufacturer's behalf; the coordinating CSIRT validates that authority after first access, in parallel and without blocking your report. How SRP registration works

Which of these describes what you're looking at?

Article 14 only triggers when a vulnerability is actively exploited or an incident is severe. Regular vulnerabilities you've found and are patching quietly stay on the CVD side of the fence.