ChemSweep turns the SDS binder you already have into a real, searchable chemical inventory — organized the way an inspector actually looks for it.
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We had a full SDS binder. Our actual chemical inventory list still only had 11 items on it.
Most offices already have an SDS binder — ours did too. But OSHA doesn't just require the paperwork: 29 CFR 1910.1200(e)(1) specifically requires a written hazard chemical list — an actual inventory of what's known to be present, not just a folder of documents. Building that list means manually cross-referencing every ingredient on every SDS — roughly double or triple the work of just collecting the paperwork. That's exactly the part nobody ever gets around to, which is why most offices are compliant on paper and still missing the one list OSHA actually asks for first.
New OSHA HazCom labeling requirements take effect for substances in 2026. These are deadlines, not grace periods.
Digital from a supplier portal or paper in a binder — both upload the same way: download the PDF or scan the paper copy.
ChemSweep shows you exactly what's unaccounted for, so the shelf-by-shelf walkthrough only covers real gaps.
Every chemical, cross-referenced by CAS number across every product that contains it — not just a list of bottles.
A hand-written list tells you what's in the bottle. ChemSweep tells you which bottles contain the same chemical — the question an inspector actually asks.
One annual price. No monthly nickel-and-diming for something you need to be right every day, not just the day you remember to renew.