Ask what it means.
Open the source.
The Assistant answers questions about any regulation, in plain words. It reads your alerts, key dates and the official texts. Sourced facts are marked, so you can open the passage behind them.
Which of our products does this affect?
Worked for 58s
Your UV-cure adhesive uses TPO.
Great Britain: on the UK REACH Candidate List since 15 June 2026.
HSEUK REACH Candidate List
… | 75980-60-8 | Toxic for reproduction (Article 57c) | 15/06/2026diphenyl(2,4,6-trimethylbenzoyl)phosphine oxide | 278-355-8 | 75980-60-8 | Toxic for reproduction (Article 57c) | 15/06/2026
Ask Foresight anything…
“What does this mean for us?” is enough
The Assistant knows which alert, collection, task or substance you have open, and your organisation’s markets and topics, so you can ask without setting the scene.
What does this mean for us?
It likely reaches the sealants you sell in the EU.
European Union: after 6 June 2026, mixtures must stay under 0.1% by weight of D4, D5 and D6.
EUR-Lex- Sealants may hold up to 1% of each as residues from silicone polymers.EUR-Lex
Ask Foresight anything…
Know what the answer rests on
The Assistant lists what it searched, the documents it read and the sites it consulted, so you can judge an answer before you rely on it.
What changed for D4 in our EU sealants this year?
Worked for 1m 12s
- Searched regulatory alertsSearching regulatory alerts
- Read regulatory alert “EU restriction on D4, D5 and D6 applies”Reading regulatory alert “EU restriction on D4, D5 and D6 applies”
- Found document link
- Read source document “Regulation (EU) 2024/1328”Reading source document “Regulation (EU) 2024/1328”
- Searched key datesSearching key dates
- Consulted echa.europa.euReading echa.europa.eu
Check the source. Weigh the reasoning.
The Evidence Lens shows the passage behind a marked fact and why it supports the claim. Conclusions and next steps carry no mark, because they are the Assistant’s own reasoning.
Does the D4 limit reach our SR-40 sealant?
Likely not, if its D4 is left over from the silicone polymer.
Ask Halden Materials how much D4 the base polymer leaves in SR-40.
Sealants may hold up to 1% D4 left over from silicone polymers.EUR-Lex
Paragraph 6 of entry 70 lifts the 0.1% limit for residues from silicone polymers. Point (a) sets 1% for sealing.
Regulation (EU) 2024/1328
(a) D4, D5 or D6 in a concentration equal to or less than 1 % by weight of the respective substance in the mixture, for use in adhesion, sealing, gluing and casting;
Ask when it applies. Get the key dates.
An answer can bring the alerts, substances, key dates and tasks it mentions as cards. Mark an alert important, or hide one you don’t need, without leaving the answer.
When do the TPO rules apply in Great Britain?
There are two, and both already apply.
HSE adds TPO to the UK REACH Candidate List
Relevance: HighGB15 Jun 2026Final compliance with TPO’s GB classification
DeadlineGB15 Aug 2026
Ask for the email. Copy the draft.
The Assistant writes supplier requests, briefings and comparison tables in the chat. Check what you copy as you would any first draft, before you send it.
Draft an email to Corran & Webb about TPO in their materials.
Subject: TPO in the materials you supply
Dear Corran & Webb team,
TPO (CAS 75980-60-8) was added to the UK REACH Candidate List on 15 June 2026.HSE
Which of the materials you supply to us contain TPO, and at what concentration by weight?
Kind regards,
Priya Nair
Nothing changes until you choose
Ask the Assistant to file alerts in a collection, and it lists its suggestions first. Tick the ones you want or add them all, and the audit log shows that you added them.
Add the D4 alerts to Silicones watch.
Three D4 alerts aren’t in the collection yet.
Add toSilicones watch
EU restriction on D4, D5 and D6 applies
EUEPA releases peer review of D4 draft risk evaluation
US
Start with a question you already have
Ask about a product, a substance or every market you sell in. The Assistant can quote the law, check your wording and draft the note for your board. It also suggests questions for your organisation.
Product stewardship
- What must our water-based primer’s label say to sell in Canada, Australia and South Korea?
- Draft a reply to a customer asking if our WR-60 finish meets the PFHxA restriction.
- Explain the new EU hazard classes to our sales team, in plain words.
Regulatory affairs
- List the compliance deadlines in our markets for the next six months, soonest first.
- Does REACH restrict the lead in our cable assembly? Quote the passage.
- Turn this quarter’s alerts for the EU and Great Britain into a one-page note for the board.
Environment, health and safety
- Have Germany, France and Poland adopted the EU’s new diisocyanate exposure limit yet?
- What does the revised Industrial Emissions Directive change for our EU plants, and by when?
- Check this paragraph of our site procedure against HSE’s current guidance.
A question now, or a project with an expert behind it
The Assistant is for the questions your team asks every day. Its answers are not expert reviewed. When the answer has to stand up to scrutiny, Foresight runs the work as a project.
- Who does the work
- Assistant: The Assistant, when anyone on your team asks
- Project: Foresight, with the same tools
- Who checks it
- Assistant: You, using the marked sources
- Project: Foresight’s experts, before you receive it
- What you get
- Assistant: An answer or a draft to copy
- Project: A deliverable, such as a register or a heatmap
- How long
- Assistant: A minute or more for a research question
- Project: Agreed with you when the project is scoped
Questions about the Assistant
What does it read?
Your Foresight workspace: regulatory and literature alerts, substances, topics, legislation, key dates, tasks, collections, lists and comments. It also reads the source documents behind alerts, and official sources on the web. You can switch Web search off for any question.
How do I know where a fact came from?
Sourced facts are marked. Open one to see the excerpt, why it supports the claim and a link to the source or the Foresight record. An answer that used sources lists them at its foot.
How long does an answer take?
A research question, where it reads several documents, takes a minute or more. The trace shows what it is reading while you wait.
Does it know our products?
It knows your organisation’s profile, markets, topics and legislation, and what you tell it. It also reads your team’s lists, such as a register of the substances in your products. It holds nothing else about your products, so it marks a product conclusion as likely.
Who can see my chats?
Only you. Chats are private to each member.
Are its answers checked?
Not by an expert. Sourced facts are marked, so open them before you rely on an answer. When an answer has to stand up to scrutiny, Foresight runs the work as a project, and Foresight’s experts check it before you receive it.
The rest of the platform
Each part works on the same Foresight records: the alerts, the substances and the key dates.
- ProjectsWork Foresight runs for you, from a substance risk heatmap to a REACH dossier, with your expert approving the result.
- DocumentsImpact notes your team writes with the Assistant. When the law changes, update only the passage it affects.
- ListsThe tables projects run on, filled by Foresight’s agents with sourced facts and checked by its experts.
- WorkflowsChecks Foresight runs step by step when something changes, with your team approving the results.
- MonitoringRegulatory and scientific change, scored for your organisation, with anything else watched as a project.
Bring a question to your demo
Ask the Assistant about your substances and your markets, and open the sources behind its answers.
