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العربيةResilience per discipline,
or per business service?
Identify important business services, set impact tolerances, map dependencies and test them in scenarios: Swiss GRC makes your operational resilience evidenced.
Trusted by leading organizations
From separate disciplines
to a view of the service
BCM, ISMS, TPRM and risk management are well established. Operational resilience asks what they mean together for one specific business service.
Silos well run, service untested
Every discipline is documented properly on its own. Whether a critical service stays within its impact tolerance only becomes clear during the event.
- Important business services never formally defined
- Dependencies on IT, people and providers scattered
- Impact tolerances missing or never tested
- Evidence only comes together for the supervisory review
One service, every dependency evidenced
Every important service stays connected to processes, people, systems, sites, providers and data. Impact tolerances are defined, tested and evidenced at any time.
- Important services defined with an impact tolerance
- Dependencies mapped across every resource type
- Scenario tests with documented outcomes
- Same basis as BCM, ISMS, TPRM and risk management
Your operational resilience,
in one place
Map, set tolerances, assess, test and improve. Six building blocks that work on top of each other.
Comprehensive service mapping
Identify and document key business services with all their critical dependencies, down to the individual resource.
- Services linked to processes, systems and providers
- Complete view of the service chain
- Vulnerabilities and single dependencies made visible
Impact tolerance management
Define, monitor and test clear disruption thresholds so that unacceptable harm does not occur.
- Impact tolerance per important service
- Tolerance compared against tested recovery
- Breaches identified early
Resilience assessments
Identify weaknesses in critical resources and processes early and prioritise corrective measures.
- Assessment per resource type
- Actions with clear ownership and deadline
- Prioritised by impact on the service
Scenario testing
Test resilience under severe but plausible conditions and validate your recovery strategies.
- Plan and run scenarios
- Results and findings fully documented
- Evidence that tolerances are being met
Regulatory alignment
Governance, regular reviews and documented processes that match supervisory expectations.
- Self-assessment as a living document
- Evidence stored audit ready
- Analyses for supervisors and the board
Continuous improvement
Insights from incidents, tests and assessments feed back into strategies and actions.
- Findings turn into tracked actions
- Tolerances and mapping stay current
- Maturity raised measurably
Supervisors look closer,
your evidence holds up
Operational resilience has moved from a statement of intent to an audited obligation. These four developments shape 2026.
More resilience,
fewer blind spots
Comprehensive and simple at the same time. That drives adoption and makes resilience measurable.
Part of one connected GRC system
Operational resilience uses the same basis as BCM, ISMS, TPRM, ICS and risk management, with no duplicate data entry.
Service substitutability
Assess alternative channels and providers so that critical services stay available even during a major disruption.
Data resilience
Safeguard the confidentiality, integrity and availability of your most critical information, structured and unstructured.
Recovery planning
Recovery plans that bring critical services back within the defined impact tolerances.
Regulatory self-assessment
Review your own resilience practice regularly and evidence it as a living document.
Continuous governance
Keep important services, tolerances and responsibilities current as your risk landscape evolves.
Experience the platform
in a live demo
In a personal live demo we walk you through the solution, from service mapping to evidence, and answer your questions.
