The problem: compliance checked after the formula is done
When regulatory checks happen after formulation, failures send work back to the start. Checking as you formulate catches problems early.
Formulators usually find out about a restricted substance from a regulatory review at the end of development. By then the formula has been tested and scaled, and swapping an ingredient means repeating much of that work.
What this demo shows
- See regulation checks next to every ingredient.
- See exactly why something fails.
- Apply your company's own tighter limits across every product.
Why it matters
Find the market restriction before it becomes a reformulation project. Checking each ingredient against REACH, Prop 65 and other rules as the recipe is built keeps compliance part of the formulation decision.
A result that names the rule, its condition and the level against the limit tells the formulator exactly what to change.
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. Each recipe gets one column for each market you sell into. A supplier change brought in a second source anti-skinning agent and the EU check fails. The result names the rule and its condition and shows the level at three times the limit. Open the rule behind it.
Every result traces back to the official rule, its limit, and its source. Bring the level under the limit and the result turns to pass. California has its own answer. The neutralizer needs a Proposition 65 warning. Your company can add stricter limits like 1% for a retail customer approved by a reviewer. In the recipe, butyl diglycol now fails your limit.
Bring it under 1% and it passes. Table builder puts all your spray enamels in one table so you see which fail and which pass. From one formula to the whole portfolio checked in one platform.
