Product Safety
Browse the baby aisle
Real products, pulled straight from our database. Click any product — its two scores, the weighted chemistry breakdown, and the full ingredient panel populate on the right, exactly like tapping a row in the app. Same aisle, similar chemistry, very different corporate grades.
Amore by Pampers Diapers Large Pack
Why D: 2021 benzene aerosol recalls + Pampers Dry Max + Tide pod response
Two scores, never blended
Every app rates the chemistry orthe company — never both. We surface both, as two independent signals. A clean-looking “natural” product can still carry an F because of who owns it; a mainstream brand can score well on chemistry and poorly on conduct. You decide which matters to you.
Real products, real scores. Same baby aisle, similar chemistry (6–7), but very different corporate grades (F · D · C): the two signals are independent — the chemistry can be fine while the company isn't.
The Corporate grade (A+ → F)
A school-style letter grade — the system every American already reads. It's a disclosed-criteria rating (like a restaurant health grade), built from each company's documented record. A and A+ are earned— verified clean conduct, A+ adds substantial positive contributions; a company we haven't researched is “Not yet rated,” never a free A. Catastrophic, knowing mass-civilian harm is floored at F and never decays.
The Chemistry score (1–10)
A deterministic, nightly-recomputed read of the ingredient list — weighted by category. Food leads with pesticide residue; personal care with endocrine disruptors; cookware with PFAS coatings. When we don't have enough rated ingredients, we say “not enough data” — never a fake number.
Weights shift per category (personal care, OTC, cleaning, cookware, pet). Tobacco is a hardcoded 1.
“Gov says” vs “we say”
We report the regulator's position and ours, side by side — factual reporting, not an accusation.
Not another EWG or Yuka
EWG and Yuka rate chemistry only, siloed by category, and ignore the company. We're the only one that puts chemistry + corporate accountability across the whole everyday-exposure shelfin one place — and surfaces the acquisition-laundering that hides a Tier-S parent behind a friendly “halo” brand (Applegate, Kashi, Burt's Bees, Annie's, Tom's of Maine).