James Chang / Projects / Aleph / Roadmap
Aleph · Admin / Roadmap · Last Updated
Four compliance modules. Six expansion verticals.
Aleph covers four regulatory modules today — FSVP, CPSIA/CPC, Prop 65, and PFAS — with six verticals identified for expansion ordered by the enforcement gradient, not by engineering ease.
Compliance modules
Children's product safety (CPSIA and CPC)
Progress: 100%Generate the Children's Product Certificate (CPC) required under CPSIA for any product made for kids 12 and under.
- Add the product: SKU, manufacturer, country of origin, and the age group it's made for.
- Upload the test report from a CPSC-accepted lab and attach it to the product.
- Fill in the certificate: product description, the safety standards it meets, lab details, test and manufacture dates and locations, importer info, and the tracking label.
- Review the finished certificate, then generate it as a PDF ready to file or share with customs.
- Add a children's product to the system
- Fill out the certificate's required fields
- Preview the certificate before it's finalized
- Generate the finished certificate as a PDF
- Upload the lab's test report and attach it to the product
- Track whether a certificate is a draft, issued, or replaced by a newer one
- See every CPSIA product and its certificate status at a glance
- Choose from a built-in list of CPSC safety standards, including ASTM F963
- Importer details fill in automatically from the company's profile
- Only companies that handle children's products can open this module
- Make sure each company can only see its own certificates
- Export certificate data in the format CPSC e-Filing expects
- Add a general consumer product and only see the compliance rules relevant to it
- Submit filing data directly to the government's customs system (ACE) once the July 2026 mandate takes effect
- See the full history of a certificate, including every earlier version it replaced
Chemical warning labels (California Prop 65)
Progress: 100%Check products against California's Prop 65 chemical list and generate the required warning label.
- Add the product: materials, manufacturer, and country of origin.
- Answer whether the product needs a Prop 65 warning — yes, no, or not sure. A "no" answer is recorded as the official assessment.
- Pick the chemicals present from a built-in list, how a person could be exposed to them, and whether the warning is for cancer, reproductive harm, or both.
- Choose a short-form or long-form label, preview it at packaging and shelf-tag size, then download it as a PDF.
- Add a product for a Prop 65 review
- Record a yes / no / not-sure warning assessment
- Pick from a built-in list of chemicals, with reference numbers and explanations
- Choose whether the warning covers cancer, reproductive harm, or both
- Note how a person could be exposed to the chemical
- A checkbox confirming the product meets the safe-harbor exposure limit, with an explanation
- Generate the wording for a short-form or long-form warning label
- Preview the label at packaging and shelf-tag size
- Generate the warning label as a PDF
- Look up the current list of Prop 65 chemicals
- See every Prop 65 product and its warning status at a glance
- Only companies selling products into California can open this module
- Make sure each company can only see its own disclosure records
- Add a general consumer product and only see the compliance rules relevant to it
- Track a 60-day notice of violation and its cure deadline
- The list of regulated chemicals updates automatically each week, and flags any of a company's disclosures affected by a change
- Warning labels tailored to the specific product
PFAS ('forever chemical') disclosure
Progress: 100%Answer a guided questionnaire about PFAS chemicals in a product and see which state regulations apply.
- Add the product: category, materials, and manufacturer details.
- Answer whether the product contains PFAS — yes, no, or unknown. A "no" answer completes a certification; an "unknown" answer comes with guidance.
- For each PFAS-containing part: its name, the specific substance, how much it contains, and what it's used for (such as water resistance or non-stick coating).
- Select which states the product is sold in, and the applicable state regulations are identified automatically.
- Generate a PDF disclosure report with the component list, applicable regulations, and the company's certification.
- Add a product for a PFAS review
- A guided, step-by-step questionnaire: assessment, then components, then regulations
- Record a yes / no / unknown assessment, with guidance for unknown cases
- Add or remove PFAS-containing components as needed
- A built-in database of state PFAS regulations across eight states
- Applicable regulations fill in automatically based on the states selected
- Preview the disclosure report before generating it
- Generate the disclosure report as a PDF
- See every PFAS product and its disclosure status at a glance
- Only companies with PFAS-containing products can open this module
- Make sure each company can only see its own disclosure records
- Add a general consumer product and only see the compliance rules relevant to it
- Generate a state-specific disclosure report for six states
- Export the annual report Maine's environmental agency requires
- Search a database of roughly 8,380 known PFAS substances while filling out a disclosure
- Ask a supplier to fill out their own PFAS questionnaire, and their answers attach directly to the requesting company's product
Foreign supplier verification (FSVP, for food importers)
Progress: 100%Required for US food importers: verify that foreign suppliers produce food that meets US safety standards.
- Add the imported food: supplier, country of origin, and food category.
- Identify possible hazards — biological, chemical, physical, or radiological — and rate how severe and how likely each one is.
- Based on how severe the hazard is, choose how the supplier will be verified: an onsite audit, sampling and testing, or a records review, and how often.
- Assign a Qualified Individual — someone trained in-house, or an outside firm — to carry out the verification.
- Generate a complete package of FSVP records for a supplier, ready for an FDA inspection or a customs entry.
- Add a food product for an FSVP review
- A dedicated FSVP workspace
- Look up FDA enforcement actions and adverse-event reports
- Export a complete FSVP inspection package for a single supplier
- A guided FDA registration setup
- Record a hazard analysis for a product across four hazard categories
- Schedule and track supplier verification activities
- Maintain a roster of Qualified Individuals and who's assigned where
- Each company can only see and manage its own FSVP records
- Overdue verifications show up alongside a company's other compliance alerts
- Simple forms for recording a hazard analysis, a supplier verification, or a Qualified Individual
- See a product's FSVP status — hazards, supplier verifications, assigned Qualified Individuals — right on the product page
- A readiness checklist for each product showing whether it's ready for inspection, with red/yellow/green status across hazard analysis, supplier verification, assigned Qualified Individual, and supporting documents
- A directory of foreign suppliers that can be reused across products
- Support for more than one person editing FSVP records at the same time
EU product compliance (REACH, SVHC, RoHS)
Compliance for products sold in the European Union: REACH chemical safety, SVHC high-concern substance declarations, RoHS for products with electrical components, and general EU product safety rules.
- Add the product being exported to the EU: materials, manufacturer, and country of origin.
- List every material used — plastics, paints, adhesives, plating solutions, coatings.
- Confirm REACH compliance for each material and upload the required SVHC declarations.
- Upload a Material Safety Data Sheet for each chemical treatment, and optionally track a bill of materials.
- Generate the REACH certificate and SVHC summary for a customs or compliance audit.
- Flag a product as an EU export
- Only companies exporting to the EU can open this module
- Store REACH declarations, SVHC assertions, and material components for each product
- Keep each company's EU compliance records private and separate
- Manage EU products, declarations, SVHC assertions, and materials
- A dedicated EU compliance page listing products and their status
- Generate a REACH certificate and SVHC summary as a PDF
- Get alerted to overdue declarations, missing SVHC assertions, or gaps in material sourcing info
- Jump between a product's page and its EU compliance record
- Attach a Material Safety Data Sheet to a product, the same way Prop 65 and PFAS already support
- Support products sold in more than one country, each with its own regional requirements
- A general framework for matching a product to the right rules and paperwork by country
- Compliance support for Canada, similar to the US CPSC process
- Compliance support for Australia
- Roll out gradually: EU first, then let a company choose its countries, then match countries to where the product actually ships
Expansion verticals
Six verticals identified for next-round build, ordered by enforcement activity and overlap with the existing module stack.
Apparel & Textiles · High priority
Have: CPSIA (children's), Prop 65, PFAS.
Need: Flammability (16 CFR 1610/1615), textile labeling (fiber content, care labels).
Cosmetics & Personal Care · High priority
Have: Prop 65, PFAS.
Need: MoCRA (facility registration + product listing), FDA adverse event reporting.
Furniture & Home Goods · Medium priority
Have: CPSIA, Prop 65, PFAS.
Need: TSCA Title VI (formaldehyde), CA TB 117 (flammability).
Electronics & Electrical · Medium priority
Have: Prop 65.
Need: FCC Part 15 (EMC testing), UL/ETL listing, RoHS, conflict minerals.
Dietary Supplements · Medium priority
Have: FSVP, Prop 65.
Need: DSHEA (NDI notifications), cGMP (21 CFR 111).
Automotive Aftermarket · Low priority
Have: Prop 65.
Need: FMVSS, CARB, EPA emissions.
From the admin UI
Admin roadmap — captured during the FSVP Pro era, before the rebrand to Aleph Co. in April 2026. The structure is unchanged; only the wordmark moved.