- CategoryEducation
- First releasedMay 17, 2009
- Versions1 archived
- Installable1 of 1
- AvailabilityStill on the App Store
- SellerMaerix inc.
- Bundle IDcom.maerix.MSDS
RequirementsCompatible with iPhone and iPod touch. Requires iOS 2.0 or later.
Something off?
Report an issueA Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) is a document containing information on the potential hazard of a chemical product. It is an essential information in a working place for all users of chemicals.
The MSDS app is clearly to better understand all the content of those documents.
The MSDS app also helps to understand all the hazardous symbols on the labels, fixed on containers of the chemicals.
Whether for the National Fire Protection Association standard (NFPA 704), for the Workplace Hazardous Material Information System (WHMIS), for the european system described in Annex II Policy 67/548/EEC or for the Global Harmonized System (GHS), the MSDS app is the unique reference!
Archived Reviews
8 of 13No way to see MSDS sheets you just junk that anybody looking for MSDS info already knows.
This app in it's first form is poor. Needs to have the ability to look at MSDS. This app does not do this.
Basic information for the beginner. Internet connectivity to an actual MSDS database would make this app a really useful must have app.
Worst app! Don't waste your time!!!!
Read the reviews, it would have saved me a dollar. Looks good, might be useful for someone, but useless to me.
If this app were free, it wouldn't be worth the time spent to download. This has no practical application for emergency service personnel. If you are already ems/firefighter/etc, then you know this info this app contains. Don't waste your time/money.
This is without a doubt one of the WORST apps I've had the misfortune of paying for. MSDS stands for Material Safety Data Sheets. There is Zero data... Just a few pics of useless placards and a general dictionary. I tried emailing the group that created the app asking for my money back, but of course, no response. Absolutely worthless... I should have read the reviews first.
As a drycleaner I thought it would be useful to have a chemical component list on my phone to save my from looking up items up on MSDS sheets. Guess what? I deleted it. Worthless even for free.
Period reviews recovered from Apple's customer-review feeds via the Wayback Machine.