SDS generation

The pain

Authoring safety data sheets for your own or private-label products means assembling hazard data, composition, and regulatory phrases into a sixteen-section document, then doing it all again at the next revision. It is slow, it is repetitive, and an out-of-date sheet in circulation is a liability with your name on it.

How it works

• Pick the pictograms, get the rest: confirm the GHS pictogram set and the signal word and full hazard and precautionary statement list are filled in automatically. No hunting through annex tables, no copy-paste between sheets.
• Built for both sides of the border: the Canadian HPR and US HazCom 2024 frameworks are applied per sheet, with bilingual English and French output standard rather than a separate project.
• Registry-backed substance and transport data: substance inventory status and UN transport classification are resolved by lookup, so §3 and §14 stop being manual research.
• Your brand on the sheet: house templates, your logo, your emergency contact routing, applied uniformly across every product variant.
• Review and approve, not author: every value arrives tagged with where it came from and how confident the system is. Your regulatory reviewer approves; nothing issues until they do.
• Versioned by default: immutable version chains, §16 revision metadata, and a full history of exactly what was in circulation when.

What you get

• Sheets produced from structured data instead of copy-paste, for the products you sell in Canada and the US.
• Bilingual output without a translation cycle.
• Revisions propagated across every affected product sheet in one reviewed rollout.
• Your regulatory team spending its time on judgment calls, not document assembly.

Go deeper: SDS Intelligence · SDS intake processing