· Abderrahmane Smimite · News  · 3 min read

We are Going Open Source

Press release about our anouncement of the community editions and full switch to Open Source

Press release about our anouncement of the community editions and full switch to Open Source

Hello to our valued customers, partners, and the cybersecurity community,

We are thrilled to announce something that has been in the works for quite some time now. We’ve always believed in making cyber risk management and GRC (Governance, Risk, and Compliance) more accessible, transparent, simple, and effective for everyone. Today, we’re taking a significant step in that direction by making our flagship products, Mira and CISO Assistant, available as open-source software through a Community Edition.

Why Open Source?

Community Collaboration: The challenges of cybersecurity are ever-evolving. Going open-source allows us to collaborate with a vast community of developers, industry experts, and end-users. Together, we can better shape and evolve the GRC tools landscape.

Transparency: In a domain like cybersecurity, trust is paramount. By opening up our source code, we’re offering complete transparency, so you know exactly what you’re implementing in your systems and how sensitive data are being processed.

Accessibility: Our mission has always been democratizing cyber risk management and GRC tools. With free-to-use Community Editions, smaller businesses can also implement best-in-class cybersecurity measures and benefit from the community expertise.

What’s Included in the Community Edition?

Mira and CISO assistant core features are open-source and free to use. All future general usage features will be as well. Visit the website to learn more about their capabilities.

Community editions will benefit from both community support as well as the regular maintenance and bug fixes that we will keep doing on the internal branches.

There is no change on the enterprise edition, where customers can request custom features that we’ll maintain as the product grows. Custom-made features will not be part of the community edition unless agreed on with the customer. Enterprise edition benefits from direct and priority support, as well as advanced assistance for setup, integration, and team coaching.

How to Get Started?

This is the easy part. Just head over to our GitHub repositories, clone them, and follow the instructions on the readme files.

Don’t want the setup?

We have a free 45-day trial, and no credit card is required. Head out to [https://intuitem.com/fr/trial/].

We automatically create isolated demo infrastructure even for the trial to keep your data private and secure. You’ll get a notification email once it’s up.

Need more?

Reach out to our team on [https://intuitem.com/fr/contact/] for the enterprise plan with extra features, customization, and priority support.

A Big Thank You!

We want to extend our heartfelt gratitude to everyone who has supported us thus far. We’re excited to see where this new chapter takes us, and we can’t wait for you to be a part of it.

Best regards,

intuitem Team

Back to Blog

Related Posts

View All Posts »
Rebuilding the CISO Assistant Documentation

Rebuilding the CISO Assistant Documentation

Why we're restructuring the CISO Assistant documentation — clearer mental models, concepts separated from guides, versioned with the code, and open to community contributions.

What's New in CISO Assistant — Week 44, 2026 (v4.1.2)

What's New in CISO Assistant — Week 44, 2026 (v4.1.2)

v4.1.2 brings DPIA screening and assessment for GDPR, a processor register, computed metrics built from metric instances, a dependency analysis for business impact analyses, a single mail service with failover, OAuth for audit-log forwarding to Microsoft Sentinel, Plumber imports into technical postures, MCP tools for incidents and evidence, and new libraries: Hungarian NIS2, Costa Rica BCCR-SINPE NT-RCS and a question-based NCSC CAF.

What's New in CISO Assistant — Week 43, 2026 (v4.1.1)

What's New in CISO Assistant — Week 43, 2026 (v4.1.1)

v4.1.1 adds vendor tiering backed by scored criticality forms, outcome rules on frameworks that check the CyFun 2025 conformity criteria, an export to the official CCB CyFun tools, paginated external APIs and bulk writes in workflows, an experimental domain compliance tree, more MCP coverage (advanced EBIOS RM, assets, teams), and new libraries: China PIPL, OWASP SAMM v2.2, ISO 27001 ↔ HDS and IEC 62443 ↔ ANSSI mappings.

What's New in CISO Assistant — Week 42, 2026 (v4.1.0)

What's New in CISO Assistant — Week 42, 2026 (v4.1.0)

v4.1.0 brings a large rework of the EBIOS RM module (study framing, RO/TO radar, standard and advanced likelihood methods on kill-chain steps), arithmetic in workflows with a CEL compute action, MCP write tools for a full risk review, a delegated user-creator role, entity-assessment exports, the BSI C5:2026 framework, German email templates, and a breaking change to the current-user API.