What changed in SafeSheet

An SDS that is on file and not yet due for review now reads “Up to date” instead of “Compliant”, on screen and in the printed OSHA report.

Once an SDS review date is more than a year past, reminders and the dashboard show the date it passed instead of a day count in the thousands.

A mixture can now list the hazardous ingredients from Section 3 of its SDS, each with its CAS number and concentration, and once they are entered, its label and QR page show it as a mixture, not one ingredient's CAS.

When an SDS is due for review but is still the manufacturer's latest version, you can mark it “Checked: still the latest”, which records who checked and sets the next reminder 12 months out.

You can now drag an SDS PDF onto the upload box when adding or editing a chemical, and a PDF dropped just beside the box no longer opens in a new tab.

The chemical page no longer reloads when you switch browser tabs and come back, so a step you had open stays open.

SDS review emails now come when something changes, plus a weekly summary, instead of the same list every day, and an old SDS added today gets a review date 30 days out rather than one already past.

Chemical lookup now understands common abbreviations such as IPA, DCM and TSP, marks a xylene result as one isomer, and points a blend with no match to Section 2 of its SDS.

A team invite that has lapsed now shows as expired, with a Re-send button that sends a fresh link instead of blocking a new invite.

Every checklist item now names the paragraph of the OSHA standard or inspection directive it rests on, and the inspection-prep checklist follows what that directive tells inspectors to check.

A site with no chemicals now says it isn't ready to post, on its card and its QR print view, and you can add chemicals from your inventory to it from the site itself.

Each chemical now shows whether its hazards were checked against its SDS, flags leftover placeholder hazard text, and warns when a printed label no longer matches.

A new account can start by setting up a site whose QR code works right away, and a saved chemical's page says which site's QR code shows it.

The QR section of your reports now leaves out automated traffic, names the site for every SDS view, and exports to CSV with date, site, chemical and device.

Sign-in and sign-up email links now open a confirm page first, so a company mail scanner can't use them up, and an invited teammate lands in the team that invited them.

An extended trial now gets its trial-ending reminder again, four days before the new end date.

Owners and admins can copy a pending team invite's link to send it themselves, and the app no longer says an invite was sent when the email was rejected.

When SafeSheet reads an SDS PDF, it now also suggests the SDS revision date for you to confirm, and it never overwrites a date you typed.

An SDS past its review reminder now reads “Review due”, a prompt to check with the manufacturer, instead of “Expired”, because OSHA sets no expiry date for an SDS.

SafeSheet can now read an SDS PDF right on the add-chemical form and suggest its hazards, which you confirm before saving.

Trial-ending emails and the paywall now say plainly that your posted QR codes keep working after a trial ends, and only the app pauses until you pick a plan.

SafeSheet can now read the SDS PDF attached to a chemical and suggest its signal word, pictograms, and hazard and precautionary statements, which you confirm before anything is saved.

Subscribing with two or more trial days left now keeps them free until the trial ends, and you can change plans, cancel or pay an invoice from Settings, Billing.

Printed labels now fit whole precautionary sentences with a pointer to the SDS instead of cutting text off, and the preview matches the printed label exactly.

Editing a chemical no longer replaces its saved hazard statements with generic default wording, and the label preview flags statements that are missing or still default.

The day-3 trial email no longer asks you to add your first chemical when you already have.

One chemical and its SDS can now be assigned to several sites, so it shows on each site's QR code without uploading the SDS twice.

Tapping a chemical after scanning a site's QR code now opens its safety information instead of a “Chemical Not Found” page.

Several HazCom checklist items were reworded so they no longer overstate what OSHA's standard requires, in existing accounts too.

Dates such as SDS revision and training dates no longer show one day early for US users, on screen or in printed reports.

The HazCom program checklist no longer says training must be repeated every year, and now calls for training at initial assignment and whenever a new hazard is introduced.