NIS2 gap analysis: how to map where you stand

A NIS2 gap analysis shows what is in place and what is missing, area by area. See what the analysis covers and how to run one. Book a free workshop.
NIS2 requirements in practice: management, risk, incidents

NIS2 requirements explained: management accountability, risk measures and the 24/72-hour reporting deadlines. Talk to us about your setup.
Who is covered by NIS2? Criteria and how to check

Who is covered by NIS2? See the sector and size criteria, essential vs important entities, and what to do if you are unsure. Talk to us about where you stand.
What is a supervisor? Roles and responsibilities on industrial sites

What is a supervisor on an industrial site? Daily duties, QA/QC, HSE enforcement, discipline variants and qualifications. Read the full guide.
What makes a good site supervisor?

What makes a good supervisor on site? Communication across trades, documentation discipline, schedule reading and knowing when to stop work.
What Is Site Management? A Guide for Industrial Projects

What does site management actually involve on complex industrial projects? A practical guide to the site manager’s role, common failure modes, and when to bring in interim support.
NIS2 for suppliers: when customer compliance becomes yours

NIS2 reaches suppliers through customer contract requirements, even without direct coverage. See what customers ask for and what to document. Talk to us.
Supervisor vs. manager: the difference on an industrial project

Supervisor vs manager on an industrial project: who owns discipline execution, who runs the site. Comparison table included. Read the full breakdown.
HSE roles explained: manager, coordinator, specialist, advisor

HSE manager, coordinator, specialist, or advisor – what’s the difference? Søren Stig explains each role, when to use which, and what all the acronyms mean
What is commissioning?

If you work with industrial projects, energy, data centers, or other complex technical installations, you have probably come across the term commissioning.