Institut für Normenmanagement

INMAS GmbH — trading under the name Institut für Normenmanagement — is a German service company headquartered in Bremen. According to its official website, it has supported companies in Bremen, Germany and around the world since 1998 as a service provider for standards management (Normenmanagement), technical documentation, consulting and training. Its stated focus areas are respect, a sense of responsibility, and close collaboration between clients and employees. The company positions itself at the intersection of standards, technical rules and regulatory compliance. Its service portfolio covers standards management, technical documentation, consulting and training, and it addresses topics such as occupational safety advice under §7 (1) ASiG, and the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), which introduced binding cybersecurity standards for products with digital elements. INMAS also publishes commentary and practical guidance, for example through interviews such as that of Frank Meyer, a process management trainer at INMAS, with the VDI Wissensforum on the efficient use of AI in project management. Alongside advisory services, INMAS offers software solutions. IntraNorma is an internet-based tool for structuring and managing standards processes centrally, efficiently and in a legally secure manner. CE-Ready is an internet-based documentation tool designed to automate conformity procedures in a CE-compliant way. The company also operates a newsletter covering news from the world of standards and technical rules. INMAS is a privately held company. Its brand identity combines the German-language institutional name "Institut für Normenmanagement" with the shorter commercial mark "INMAS GmbH". The company's communications emphasize innovation with quality, diversity and integrity, and it presents itself as a partner that works closely with its customers and employees.

INMAS GmbH, operating under the name Institut für Normenmanagement, has been active since 1998. According to its official website, it has supported companies in Bremen, Germany and around the world as a service provider for standards management, technical documentation, consulting and training. The company is headquartered in Bremen, Germany. Over its history, INMAS has built a portfolio that combines advisory and training services with software tools. Its internet-based IntraNorma tool is designed to help organizations structure their standards processes centrally, efficiently and in a legally secure manner, while CE-Ready automates conformity procedures with CE-compliant documentation. The company also provides consulting in occupational safety in accordance with §7 (1) ASiG. INMAS engages with current regulatory developments. It has published commentary on the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), which introduced binding cybersecurity standards for products with digital elements across the EU. It also shares practical expertise through its staff, such as trainer for process management Frank Meyer, who discussed the efficient use of AI in project management in an interview with the VDI Wissensforum. The company maintains a newsletter covering news from the world of standards and technical rules. Throughout its communications, INMAS emphasizes values of respect, responsibility, and close cooperation between customers and employees, summarized in its slogan "Zukunft Ahoi" and its stated commitment to innovation with quality, diversity and integrity.

• 1998

  INMAS GmbH begins operations as a service provider for standards management, technical documentation, consulting and training.

Service provider for standards management, technical documentation, consulting and training, emphasizing innovation with quality, diversity and integrity.

• IntraNorma

  Internet-based tool for structuring standards processes centrally, efficiently and in a legally secure manner.

• CE-Ready

  Internet-based, CE-compliant documentation tool for automating conformity procedures.

1. 1Zukunft Ahoi mit INMAS GmbH - Willkommeninmas.de
2. 2Institut für Normenmanagement (Germany) - Wikidatawikidata.org