CPCs and lab reports, Prop 65 warnings, FSVP records, and PFAS supplier declarations — tracked in one platform built for importers who don’t have time for guesswork.
Failing to furnish a required certificate is a prohibited act under the Consumer Product Safety Act, and knowing violations can carry civil penalties of up to $100,000 each before inflation adjustments (15 U.S.C. 2068, 2069).
FSVP, CPSIA, Prop 65, PFAS — each regulation has its own forms, deadlines, and filing requirements. It’s overwhelming.
Lab reports in email, certificates in spreadsheets, labels on a shared drive. Nothing is connected to the product it belongs to.
Aleph gives importers a single place to manage product compliance across FDA, CPSC, California, state-level PFAS, and cosmetics regulations.
Upload a certificate or lab report once and file it against every product it covers. Aleph reads the document and suggests its dates for you to confirm.
No legal jargon. Plain-language requirement checklists, a searchable copy of the Prop 65 chemical list, and generated Prop 65 warning label text.
Not a generic document tool. Every feature is designed around the workflows of US importers working with overseas factories.
Record your foreign supplier evaluations, hazard analyses, and verification activities, and keep your FSVP records organized for when FDA asks — without spreadsheets.
Keep each children’s product’s certificate and lab reports on file against the product, with the requirements cited. Find testing labs by product category and factory country — confirming a lab is CPSC-accepted stays your call.
See the Prop 65 warning requirements cited to the statute and regulations, record your own warning decision, and generate warning label text for the chemicals you choose.
Track “forever chemicals” obligations state by state, and email a supplier a link to fill in a PFAS declaration — no supplier login needed.
Facility registration renewals and safety substantiation records for cosmetics and personal care, tracked against MoCRA’s biennial registration schedule — plus what a product listing needs. You file with FDA; Aleph does not.
Each requirement points to the exact CFR section or statute behind it — 21 CFR 1.5xx for FSVP, California Health & Safety Code §25249.6 for Prop 65, 16 CFR 1110 for CPSIA — so you can verify it yourself.
Plain-language guidance from a team that reads the actual regulations — not just an API wrapper around a checklist.
Every week Aleph checks the eCFR for amendments to 16 CFR part 1110 (children’s product and general certificates) and 21 CFR part 1 (home of the FSVP rule) and emails you when one affects a regulation you’re watching — see how it works.
Email a supplier a link and they fill in a PFAS declaration with no login — the answer files itself against your product, see how it works.
Not a score — a list of requirements each naming the exact paragraph behind it, like 16 CFR 1110.11(a)(1). See the citations.
Flat plans sized to your catalog. Upgrade when you need more modules or more products. No hidden fees, no per-certificate charges.
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