A family business with one job: the current SDS, where it's needed.

I spent years in trade supply, chasing Safety Data Sheets in both directions. Manufacturers and importers write an SDS, review it every five years, and then answer the same request for it over and over: by email, by phone, from a distributor, from a workshop that lost the folder. Workplaces have to keep a register with the current sheet for every hazardous chemical on site, so they print, file, re-request and hope the folder is up to date when someone needs it.

The software built for this grew up for large sites with safety departments. It is powerful, expensive and hard to use, and adding one product to your register can mean raising a paid service request. A ten-person workshop was never the customer.

So SupplySafe starts from the other end. The manufacturer publishes once. The workshop ticks what it holds. A poster goes on the wall. Revisions flow through. Nothing is retyped, nothing is reprinted, and nobody needs a training course. That's the bit I'm proudest of.