Electrical substation with high-voltage transformers
AI Assurance — Critical Infrastructure

AI operating critical infrastructure: high-risk + NIS2

AI systems controlling or assisting critical infrastructure (energy, transport, water, telecom) are high-risk under Annex III §2 and essential entities under NIS2. Assurance is continuous and multi-framework.

Foto · American Public Power Association · Unsplash

What we see in this sector

Vendor risk of AI models entering critical supply chains without operational traceability.

NIS2 + EU AI Act + ISO 27001 on the same systems, lacking a unified dashboard.

Incident reports with different definitions per framework — risk of inconsistent communication to the regulator.

Typical use cases

Applicable regulatory frameworks

Primary frameworks

Cross-cutting frameworks

AI supply chain — your role determines your obligations

The EU AI Act distributes obligations by role (Arts. 16, 24, 26). In this sector each role contributes a different piece to assurance.

Provider (Art. 16)

Vendor of AI system for critical infrastructure: CE marking + NIS2 vendor-side compliance.

Integrator (Art. 24)

Integrator connecting AI with SCADA or OT: joint responsibility for conformity and operational resilience.

Deployer (Art. 26)

Infrastructure operator: continuous oversight, NIS2-aligned incident response plan and full traceability before the sectorial regulator.

One AI Assurance platform — for whichever frameworks apply to you.