The problem: internal limits tracked outside the formula
Customer specs and internal policies often go further than the law. If those limits live in a separate document, formulas can pass official checks and still fail your own.
A retail customer may cap a substance well below the legal limit, and internal policy may phase out another ahead of regulation. When those limits sit in a spec sheet or a slide, formulators check the official rule, see a pass, and move on.
What this demo shows
- See a formula that passes the official rule.
- Apply your own approved limit on top.
- Recheck every formula against it.
Why it matters
Your own limits are part of compliance for the customers who set them. Applying them in the same checks as official rules means a formula fails where it should, with a link to the limit that caused it.
Reviewer approval and end dates keep company limits under control, and the official rule stays unchanged underneath for anyone who needs to see the legal position.
See it with your own data
This video is part of Regulatory Management. To see how it would work with your own formulations and records, request a demo. Our team replies within 30 minutes during business hours.
Read the transcript
Uncountable is where coatings teams build their formulas. This aerosol spray enamel passes the EU limit for butyl diglycol. A retail customer allows only 1%. So, the regulatory team adds a stricter company limit. It carries the reason and an end date. A reviewer approves it and the official rule stays as it is. Back in the recipe, the same level now fails your limit with a link to it.
Bring it under 1% and the enamel passes your limit. Your limits on top of the official rules.
