COSHH management software

COSHH management software

Connect substances, Safety Data Sheets, exposure assessments, controls, training and review dates.

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Built for the people accountable for the outcome

Health and safety teamsFacilities and cleaning managersLaboratories and engineering teamsMulti-site chemical-register owners

Why better control is needed

A chemical inventory or SDS folder is not a task-specific COSHH assessment.

Operational workflow

From the first signal to controlled evidence

  1. 1Register the substance and retain the current SDS
  2. 2Describe the real task, quantity, location and people exposed
  3. 3Assess exposure routes and existing controls
  4. 4Assign further controls, health surveillance or training
  5. 5Approve, review and supersede the assessment with history retained
Start with this workflowDiscuss your current process →

Connected compliance workflow

Keep related records together

Substance and SDS registerTasks, sites and people at riskTraining and competenceActions and review calendarIncident and emergency evidence

See ClariDuty in practice

Product behaviour you can test in a working demonstration

Assessment—not an SDS folder

Task context, exposure routes and operational controls are recorded separately from supplier information.

Controlled revisions

Review and supersession preserve the assessment history instead of silently replacing it.

Accountable follow-up

Further measures can remain visible as owned actions with dates and evidence.

Buying guidance without hidden assumptions

Start with the highest-use or highest-hazard substances and agree the assessment owner and review cycle. Final subscription scope is confirmed before purchase.

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Frequently asked questions

Is an SDS a COSHH assessment?

No. The SDS provides product information; the assessment considers the actual task, exposure and controls.

What belongs in a COSHH register?

Substance, supplier, use, location, hazards, exposure, controls, emergency measures, SDS and review status.

Should old SDS versions be retained?

Retention can show which information supported earlier decisions.

Can substances link to tasks and sites?

Yes. Operational context makes the register more useful than a standalone inventory.