Compress a REACH dossier from quarters to weeks.

A registration at the 10–100 tonne band needs roughly 30 endpoints, and above 1,000 tonnes you are looking at 60+. ToxIndex gathers what is already known, flags what is missing, and keeps the reasoning traceable end to end so the dossier holds up.

Updated July 18, 2026

60+
endpoints at the top tonnage band
90M+
regulatory documents searched
244
OECD-validated QSAR models for read-across

The data-gathering problem

Most of a REACH timeline disappears before anyone fills a single gap. Finding what is already known means searching ECHA REACH dossiers, the C&L Inventory, EFSA OpenFoodTox, national databases, and the published literature — weeks of manual work per substance, repeated for every entry in a portfolio.

ToxIndex draws that evidence from a curated foundation instead of a browser tab. Hazard data arrives organized by endpoint and linked back to the study and regulatory decision it came from, so what you assemble is defensible from the first draft.

From input to defensible result

  1. 1

    Assemble the evidence

    Point ToxIndex at your substance and it pulls curated data and regulatory documents into a structured, cited picture by endpoint.

  2. 2

    Close the gaps

    Run read-across and predictors for the endpoints without a study, each carrying its own justification.

  3. 3

    Keep it reproducible

    Flow records the data snapshot, model versions, and steps, so you can rerun the assessment when guidance changes and see exactly what moved.

Questions teams ask

Frequently asked questions

How long does a REACH dossier take with ToxIndex?

Most of a REACH timeline is data gathering, not gap filling. ToxIndex pulls known hazard data from a curated foundation instead of manual searches across ECHA, the C&L Inventory, and the literature, compressing weeks of assembly per substance into a structured, cited picture by endpoint.

How many endpoints does a REACH registration need?

A registration needs roughly 30 endpoints at the 10–100 tonne band and 60+ at the top tonnage band above 1,000 tonnes. ToxIndex flags which of them your dossier still misses.

Is ToxIndex read-across acceptable to ECHA?

Read-across runs through the OECD QSAR Toolbox — the regulatory reference for grouping and structure-activity read-across — with mechanistic justification attached, so it comes in the form ECHA expects to review.

See it on your own chemistry.

Try the free version now, or book a walkthrough of the full platform on your substances.