CPSIA and FSVP requirements change through the same rulemaking process as everything else at 16 CFR and 21 CFR. Aleph checks the federal register every week and emails you when a rule you’re watching changes — no manual monitoring, no missed amendment.
A section of 16 CFR Part 1110 or 21 CFR Part 1 can be amended without any notice landing in your inbox. The certificate or process you built around the old wording is the thing that goes stale.
The federal register is public, but reading it every week for the two or three parts that actually touch your catalog isn’t a job anyone has time for on top of running an import business.
The usual way a compliance team learns a rule changed is when a certificate gets rejected or an inspector asks about the old version — after the fact, not before.
Choose which regulations to watch on your account, and Aleph checks the federal register for you every week.
Turn on alerts for CPSIA and FSVP from your account settings. Only the regulations you actually watch ever generate an email.
Aleph queries the federal register’s public data every week for the CPSIA and FSVP sections your account is set up to track — no manual lookup required.
When a section you’re watching changes, you get an email naming the exact rule and a link to the full text — not just a vague notice that “something changed.”
The Certificates of Compliance requirements children’s-product importers file under, tracked at the section level.
The Foreign Supplier Verification Program requirements food importers work under, tracked at the section level.
Aleph checks once a week. If a rule changes the same day you look, you’ll hear about it on the next check — not instantly.
Every change your account’s watched regulations have matched lives on one page in your account, not just in your inbox.
Prop 65 and PFAS obligations are set at the state level, not through the federal register — this alert doesn’t track those yet. Aleph’s Prop 65 module separately keeps its own chemical list current.
Regulatory alerts are a feature of your account, not a paid add-on — turn on what you want to watch.