Hazard Communication Tools
Effective tools and training are vital to understanding the information provided on SDS sheets. Chemscape supports your health and safety goals with tools to develop worker competency and improve productivity.

Seeing is Believing
Chemscape’s SmartChart® takes your chemical inventory and illustrates the hazards of a product and the controls needed to work with it safely using icons that are quick and easy to understand. Images are processed 60,000X faster by the human brain than text. Display SmartChart® posters around your facility.
10 Ways to use a SmartChart® Poster
- Signage on chemical storage cabinets.
- Turnaround maintenance.
- As an appendix to work permits.
- A cover page of a SDS binder.
- Review in Prejob Meetings.
- Part of your exposure control plan.
- Discuss in Tail Gate Meetings.
- Additional information to shipping documents.
- Create for routine tasks.
- As part of your emergency response plan.

Access to Over 60 Expert-Written Videos
As a Chemscape client, you have access to our extensive library of educational resources. A great resource for your next health and safety newsletter or meeting.
Enjoy a video library of over 60-titles on chemical safety topics like: Asbestos, NORM, Diesel Exhaust, Eye Safety, Respirators, Kidneys and Chemicals, Decontamination and Occupational Lung Diseases.
Easy to Print Labels to Display Critical Product Information and Prevent Injuries
Communicate your hazards with GHS workplace labels made with our SDS management software. Create GHS labels of varying sizes and print them at your convenience using office label sheets.

Our Clients Describe the Chemscape Experience
“I love the SmartChart® poster and have been using them since 2018. I put it on the coating department's wash bay door so that they know the hazards and what to wear before they go in. When the OHS officer came in, he loved it as well! Additionally, I have laminated the SmartChart® tool in the wash bay at the shower with instructions of what to do in an emergency. It is on the door, so people know what they're walking into, no one can say “I didn't know.”









