As early as possible; within four hours of major classification and no later than 24 hours after awareness.
Review the change.
Trace the impact.
Work through a real DORA reporting requirement, then explore the illustrative organisational records connected to it. Source text is clearly separated from demo data.
Illustrative workspace shown with representative product data. People, organisations and operational records are fictional.
Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/301
“within four hours from the classification … and no later than 24 hours”
Verified regulatory text. Organisational records in this demo are illustrative.
Three reporting duties, retained with source context
Within 72 hours of the initial notification, including where incident handling has not changed.
No later than one month after the intermediate or latest updated intermediate report.
DORA set the sequence. The technical standard makes it operational.
Initial notification, intermediate report and final report; time limits to be specified under Article 20.
4h / 24h initial deadline, 72h intermediate deadline and one-month final deadline.
Operational deadline introduced—not editorial movement
Incident procedures need explicit timers, escalation points and evidence of submission.
Triggered after the incident is classified as major under DORA.
Align policy, control design, playbook and evidence retention to the new deadlines.
Concrete records affected by the reporting timetable
Starts at awareness, records classification time and escalates before the 4h / 24h boundary.
Pending reviewSection 6.4 must state the initial, intermediate and final reporting deadlines.
Pending reviewResidual risk requires reassessment after the timer and escalation control is updated.
Pending reviewRetain competent-authority receipt, submission timestamp and approved report version.
Pending review
EF
MN
SL
SLApprove a controlled update to policy and incident reporting controls.
- Add explicit 4h / 24h / 72h / one-month timers to the playbook.
- Configure escalation to Operational Resilience and Compliance.
- Retain submission receipts and approved report versions as evidence.
Nothing is published until you decide.
The recommendation remains staged and attributable.
Now follow the obligation into the operating model.
The graph below is interactive. Filter by regulation, select records, zoom and trace the downstream path.
Visualise your entire GRC structure.
Move beyond isolated registers. Explore how regulations, obligations, risks, controls, policies, evidence, actions and accountable people connect across the organisation.
DORA + GDPR: both regulatory structures are highlighted. Clear either filter to fade its exclusive records.
Drag nodes · scroll to zoom · drag the canvas to pan · select any node for details
Every relationship is navigable, attributable and ready for evidence—not another flat register to reconcile manually.
A decision that remains connected to its source and consequences.
The demonstration uses representative data to make the resulting records visible. It does not publish a regulatory conclusion until the visitor records a human decision.
What NeoGRC identified
A material reporting-timetable change and the obligations and records that may be affected.
What the human decided
Whether to accept, return or reject the prepared recommendation, with attributable rationale.
What operational records changed
Policy and control work is staged or left unchanged according to the recorded decision.
What stayed in history
The source, comparison, recommendation, reviewer, rationale and downstream outcome remain reviewable.
NeoGRC will prepare one relevant workflow using representative data.
