Stop tracking CPCs in spreadsheets. Aleph keeps each children’s product’s certificate and lab reports together — with a link to CPSC’s own list of accepted testing labs, a checklist of the records CPSIA requires, each one cited, and alerts before documents expire. You issue and file the certificate yourself.
A CPC must carry seven elements under 16 CFR 1110.11(a), including each rule you certify to, where and when the product was made and tested, and the CPSC-accepted lab. One wrong entry and the certificate is wrong.
Manually cross-referencing lab reports, looking up regulation citations, and formatting PDFs takes hours per product — time you don’t have.
CPSIA requires periodic third-party testing — at least once a year, or every two or three years under a production testing plan or ISO/IEC 17025 lab testing (16 CFR 1107.21). Without tracking, re-test dates slip by.
Aleph keeps your certificates and lab reports with each children’s product, lists the records CPSIA requires you to keep, and links to CPSC’s own list of accepted testing labs. Whether a product complies is your call, and so is the certificate.
Upload your CPC and the test reports from your CPSC-accepted lab. Aleph’s AI suggests each document’s type and dates for you to confirm, then files it under the product.
Each product’s checklist lists the records 16 CFR 1107.26 requires you to keep — the certificate, third-party test records, periodic testing, and more — each with its citation, so you can check it against the rule yourself.
Give lab reports and certificates an expiration or re-test date, and Aleph alerts you before it passes — in the app and by email.
Upload your lab test reports and certificates. Aleph’s AI reads each one and suggests its type and dates, and you confirm — less retyping of what’s already on the page.
A CPC must carry seven elements under 16 CFR 1110.11(a): the product, each rule it is certified to, the certifier, the records contact, the date and place of manufacture, the date and place of testing (with the lab), and the certifier’s attestation. Since July 8, 2026, imported products’ certificate data must be eFiled at entry (16 CFR 1110.13).
Aleph links to CPSC’s own search of accepted testing laboratories. Confirming that a lab is accepted for your tests stays your call.
CPSIA requires periodic testing. Set an expiration date on a lab report or certificate and Aleph warns you ahead of it — 30 days by default, or 7 to 90 days if you prefer.
See every product that falls under CPSIA in one list, and open any product’s documents and checklist to find what needs attention.
Certificates and lab reports stay with the product, and your uploads and changes are recorded in your action log — so you can produce records when CPSC asks.