SafeSheet

Since a few people asked what SafeSheet actually looks like, here's a quick visual tour of the product. It's OSHA HazCom compliance software for small businesses that store chemicals — the goal is to replace the dusty paper SDS binder with something workers actually use.

1. Compliance at a glance

The dashboard shows compliance status across every location in one view — what's covered, what's expiring, what needs attention.

1. Your chemical inventory

Every chemical you store, searchable and always current. GHS hazard data auto-fills from the NIH PubChem database, so you're not retyping labels by hand.

1. Everything about a chemical in one place

GHS hazards, pictograms, and the actual Safety Data Sheet on file — with revision and expiration dates tracked so nothing quietly goes stale.

1. The part workers actually use

Print one QR code per location. Any worker scans it with a phone — no app, no login — and instantly sees a chemical's hazards and first-aid steps. This is the piece that makes the whole thing stick.

1. "Are we inspection-ready?"

One screen that answers the question every small-business owner dreads before an OSHA visit — including a GHS Revision 7 readiness checklist ahead of the November 2026 deadline.

1. The pitch, in one line

Replace your paper SDS binder with a QR code.

It's pre-revenue and I'd genuinely love feedback from anyone who's dealt with chemical-safety paperwork. There's an ungated demo with real sample data at https://safesheet.app/demo — click around and tell me what's confusing.

Hi IH 👋 I'm building SafeSheet, OSHA HazCom compliance software for small businesses that store chemicals — auto shops, salons, dental offices, machine shops.

The problem: HazCom is one of OSHA's most-cited standards, but most small shops manage it with a paper binder of Safety Data Sheets that's out of date the day it's printed.

SafeSheet replaces that binder with a searchable digital system: upload your SDSs, auto-fill GHS hazard data from the NIH PubChem database, track expiration dates, print GHS labels, and generate a QR code per location that any worker can scan — no app, no login — to see a chemical's hazards and first-aid steps in seconds.

It's pre-revenue and I'm looking for feedback from anyone who's wrestled with chemical-safety paperwork. There's an ungated demo with real sample data at https://safesheet.app/demo — would love your thoughts.