Meridian Resilience
Business continuity plans linked to what really matters
See which critical applications have no plan, write one from a template in minutes, and keep it tested — all connected to your business impact analysis.
What you get
- A ranked list of apps by criticality with plan status: none, draft, active or test overdue.
- A plan library with templates; one plan can cover many apps and departments.
- Numbered steps: scope, recovery, roles, testing, then approval last.
- A plan only becomes active when every part is complete.
Board-ready
- Continuity coverage appears in the dashboard and board report.
- The dependency map shows which systems are covered.
Frequently asked questions
What should a business continuity plan include?
The scenario, when to activate it, the recovery target, step-by-step actions, who communicates what, the resources needed, how to return to normal, and when it was last tested.
How is a BCP different from a BIA?
A BIA tells you what matters and how long you can be without it. A continuity plan says what you will do when it fails. Meridian links the two.
Can one plan cover several applications?
Yes. One plan can cover many apps and departments, and the register shows each app's plan status at a glance.
How often should a BCP be tested?
At least yearly, and after major changes. Meridian marks plans as test overdue so nothing slips.