Hi Kathy, we subscribe to Responsible Care and they have always been good.

Hi Kathy. We maintain a central database of SDS's for our clients for the same reason you will have found; keeping on top of SDS expiraries is a difficult task. Once we went to Cloud based systems we quickly realised that it was better that we centrally maintained the details on behalf of our clients.
So you are on the right track there.
Is your problem one of not being able to download an SDS when required? If so, I would strongly recommend that you keep a hard copy on hand, preferably near the chemical location. We have come across a similar situation in the Defence Force where SDS's were only accessed online. Our point then was when a spill or harm event occurs, you don't have time to be clicking keys. I hope this helps.

Hi Cathy. Zardox is comprehensive software package developed for New Zealand. It includes a Hazardous Substances Inventory section where you can store relevant information such as expiry dates and SDS. There is an area to link to the manufacturer's website to access the SDS or you are able to store the pdf files. There is a 30-day alert to warn when the SDS will expire. It is designed in a way that you can create an overarching library for your company and smaller inventories for projects that you may be undertaking. Check out www.zardox.co.nz for more information.

Have you tried the WorkSafe Hazardous Substances Calculator and Inventory? https://www.worksafe.govt.nz/topic-and-industry/hazardous-substances/managing/inventory/
It spits out all the information you need once you enter the data and it becomes an inventory, saves having your own. It's very good.

Hi Kathy, i have used ChemAlert in the past which was great for handling multiple chemicals and sites. Came with an app which was handy when auditing as had the ability to scan barcodes and link to the chemical in app. Gives you a good break down of storage incompatibilities and PPE requirements too.

ChemAlert