Chemical Intelligence for safer, compliant chemicals.

PFAS definitions vary by jurisdiction – the EU, US EPA, and state-level rules each draw the line differently. Chemical Assess lets you screen your substances against the relevant lists across all markets you operate in, so you can see what applies where rather than working through each regulation manually. Enhesa also tracks how PFAS rules are evolving, the global PFAS tracker covers the current state across major markets.

Yes. The Regulatory Database covers 279 jurisdictions, including markets where regulation is still developing. In those regions, coverage focuses on emerging frameworks and draft legislation, so you’re not caught out when a previously stable market moves quickly.

Sustainability claims are increasingly regulated themselves, and chemical content often underpins them. Chemical Intelligence tracks which substances are restricted or under scrutiny and what destination market regulations require, giving your team the compliance foundation those claims need to hold up. Chemical Assess and Supply Chain Connect are the most relevant tools here, covering substance-level hazard assessment and supplier transparency respectively.

Chemical Intelligence covers the full regulatory lifecycle, from proposals and consultations through to enforcement dates. That forward visibility matters most when your development cycles are longer than a typical consultation period — reformulating after a restriction lands is significantly more expensive than anticipating it early. Chemical Assess includes alerts when regulations or hazard classifications change on substances you’re tracking.

Chemical Intelligence is designed to work as a regulatory content layer alongside your existing platforms, not replace them. Enhesa has confirmed integrations with platforms including Cority, and works alongside other EHS and product compliance tools. Supply Chain Connect also supports structured data exchange with suppliers where that’s part of your workflow. Your account manager can confirm current integration options for your specific setup.

It handles the monitoring so your team can focus on decisions. Instead of tracking regulatory publications across 60+ languages and maintaining substance-by-jurisdiction matrices manually, your team gets alerts on what’s changed and what it means for your specific portfolio. Chemical Research extends that for deeper dives, with 12 million documents across 1,300+ sources in one searchable workspace.

ECHA covers EU regulation authoritatively. It doesn’t cover TSCA, K-REACH, China’s chemical regulations, India BIS, or the other markets your products reach. Chemical Research pulls from ECHA, TSCA, PubMed, WHO, and 1,300+ other sources in a single searchable workspace, while Chemical Assess screens against 600+ global regulatory and advisory lists, all interpreted by Enhesa’s in-house experts rather than republished as raw regulatory text.

Two things typically slow reformulation down: understanding exactly which restrictions are driving the change, and checking whether a candidate replacement has its own regulatory exposure. Chemical Assess handles both, screen 400,000+ substances against global lists and access hazard assessments across 24 endpoints. Supply Chain Connect covers the supplier side, so you’re working from accurate formulation data rather than declared ingredient lists.

GHS implementation varies by market, and an SDS that meets EU CLP may not meet requirements in South Korea, Brazil, or China without modification. Enhesa’s Safety Data Sheets capability covers authoring and management with jurisdiction-specific requirements built in, and flags when a regulatory change triggers an update obligation. The SDS authoring guide covers the full process if that’s useful background.

The risk with alternatives is picking something that isn’t currently restricted but is already under pressure in several markets. Chemical Assess screens candidates against 600+ regulatory, advisory, and watch lists, plus 5,250+ verified hazard assessments from Enhesa’s toxicologists, so you’re assessing real regulatory risk rather than just current restriction status. Supply Chain Connect helps where you need accurate supplier formulation data to make that assessment meaningful.