Know what's
on your shelf.

Check your ingredient lots, quantities, and purchase records before you start a batch, all from the ingredient library.

Illustrative botanical setting with an oil vial and dark stone.formulator OS Ingredients library showing shelf quantities and ingredient categories.
formulator OS ingredient library with shelf quantities and ingredient categories.

One ingredient.
Not five places to look.

Ingredient identity

Keep the material name, INCI, and ingredient details together instead of repeating them across your records.

Lots and quantities

Check what is on hand, which lot it belongs to, and its expiration information before starting a batch.

Purchases and documents

Ingredient details, inventory, and documents all live in the same place. Keep purchase records, receipts, SDS files, and COAs with the material.

Less inventory paperwork.

Open an ingredient to find its lot quantities, purchase history, receipts, and documents together. The information stays attached to the material, with less to track down across separate files.

When you finish a Sample or Batch, review the amounts you actually used and make any corrections before updating inventory. Your batch record and inventory stay connected through that closeout.

See batch records and closeout
Illustrative formulation equipment, vessels, and sealed ingredients arranged on a laboratory bench.

All your gear and supplies have a home.

Keep track of equipment, vessels, packaging, protective equipment, and consumables alongside your ingredients.

Equipment and vessels

Keep tools, vessel capacities, and asset counts in your supply records. Reference the equipment used in Formula, Stock, and Bench work.

Supplies and purchases

Keep packaging, consumables, and their purchase records in the same workspace.

formulator OS equipment library listing bench tools and equipment.

Never stop learning.

Explore ingredient roles, equipment, and formulation guidance in Learn, alongside the records you use at the bench.

Explore Learn