EPA-registration-grade batch records for crop protection products.
Built for FIFRA, EPA Section 7 establishment registration, and OSHA PSM where applicable.
← Different industryThe codes you're accountable to — at the data layer.
Five steps from receive to release — with the regulator on the hook at the end.
Tap to expand · download as PNG · paste into an audit prep deck.
From login to release — no end-of-shift paperwork.
- › active id
- › lot
- › %w/w
- › SDS rev
- › recipe
- › addition order
- › temp
- › operator
- › drum lot
- › fill weight
- › tare
- › operator
- › SDS rev
- › GHS pictograms
- › language
- › lot
- › assay
- › specs
- › QA sig
- › release
- › EPA reg #
- › ship date
- › carrier
- › destination
- 07:00·step 01Formulate
Active ingredient + adjuvant blend follows the EPA-registered formulation. Substitution requires re-registration — V5 hard-blocks it.
FIFRA - 09:00·step 02Blend + fill
Lot ID stamped; batch weights captured; fill-line counts reconciled to the registered net contents.
- 11:00·step 03QC + label
Label prints with the EPA registration number, signal word, hazards, and PPE requirements — pulled straight from the registration record.
FIFRA §3 / 40 CFR 156 - 14:00·step 04Adverse incident
Field complaint? Tied to the lot, the batch, the operator, the supplier. 6(a)(2) reportability flagged automatically.
FIFRA 6(a)(2) - EOD·step 05Distribution log
State-by-state distribution log assembles itself from shipments — ready for the next state inspector who asks.
The terms your auditor uses
- FIFRA
- Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act — US pesticide law.
- EPA Reg #
- The registration number every product label carries — proof the formula is approved for sale.
- 6(a)(2) report
- Adverse-effect report registrants must file with EPA within 30 days.
- Section 3 vs 24(c)
- Federal registration (3) vs special local-need state registration (24(c)).
- WPS
- Worker Protection Standard — operator + applicator safety requirements.
- Tank mix
- Combination of products applied together — labels must allow it or the user is off-label.
Sound familiar? We built this for you.
Formula drift from the registered version triggers EPA enforcement.
Establishment-level production reporting (Section 7) is a manual quarterly assembly.
Label revisions don't tie to lot codes — old labels go out the door.
DOT shipping papers and SDS revisions are out of sync with what's actually in the drum.
The workflows you'd expect to see on day one.
Not a generic feature list — these are the specific ag chemicals workflows V5 ships configured for, ready to run on your batches.
Active-ingredient formulation control
Active %, addition order, and temperature profile enforced per FIFRA-registered formula.
Reg label + GHS pictogram printing
EPA reg number, signal word, hazard / precautionary statements, and pictograms printed at fill.
SDS revision control
Per-formula SDS revisions versioned and tied to every shipped lot; supersession logged.
Drum / IBC fill & tare capture
Net / gross / tare weights logged per container with operator e-sig.
DOT / ADR shipping paperwork
UN number, packing group, and hazard class on the BoL — generated from the lot, not retyped.
Restricted-use product gating
RUP formulas can only be released to certified applicators / licensed dealers.
The record assembles itself as the work happens.
No paperwork project at end of shift. No reconstruction at audit time. The evidence IS the workflow.
Registered formula = production formula
The only formula the line can run is the EPA-registered version. Changes route through approval.
Section 7 reports on demand
Producing-establishment activity reportable straight from production data.
Label revision per lot
Each lot carries the exact registered label version that printed and applied.
SDS / shipping paper sync
SDS version and DOT shipping classification reconcile to the released lot.
Paste your stack. See what V5 replaces vs keeps.
ERP, LIMS, MES, paper logs, spreadsheets — list what you run today and our AI returns an honest side-by-side: what V5 absorbs, what stays, and the realistic integration + retraining windows for Ag Chemicals.
Paste your current setup. See what V5 replaces — and what stays.
Honest side-by-side for agricultural chemicals operations. No form, no signup. Ask V5 names what V5 swaps out, what should stay, and what the switching risks actually are.
Be specific — naming the actual tools gets a sharper comparison.
What does V5 look like for your ag chemicals operation?
Tell us your scale and current stack. Get modules, rollout, compliance fit, and pricing band — pre-seeded for your industry.
Plain-English playbooks for Ag Chemicals regulations.
Structure, recurring inspection findings, and a practical 60-day path — written for QA, regulatory and operations leads.
Readiness guide for pesticide registrants and producers under FIFRA — Section 3 registration, establishment registration (Section 7), Section 6 reporting, label compliance and EPA inspections.
How REACH (EC) 1907/2006 interacts with EU pesticide regulation 1107/2009 — registration boundary, SVHC, authorisation, restrictions and supply-chain documentation for agrochemical manufacturers.
Plain-English guide to EPA Good Laboratory Practice (40 CFR Part 160) for pesticide studies — Study Director, QA Unit, raw data, archival and inspection readiness.
Plain-English guide to ISO 17034:2016 — competence of reference material producers. CRM characterization, homogeneity, stability, metrological traceability, commutability and uncertainty budgets.
Spin up a workspace seeded for Ag Chemicals.
Default templates, validation rules, and report packs are pre-loaded for your industry. Run a real batch in under an hour.
Ask anything · No credit card · Onboard in days, not months