Chemical fields
Preferred name, synonym, concentration, standard unit, storage class, owner, active status, reorder point, and SDS reference.
Use a clear field model for chemicals, containers, locations, quantities, expiry, SDS status, and owners—then move beyond a flat spreadsheet when updates and exceptions become shared work.
The template is most useful when it distinguishes the chemical from the physical container and the current balance from the transactions that created it.
Free for up to five users. No credit card required.
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Use the file to inspect the field model, clean source data, or start a bounded single-owner register. The populated Jodoo app remains the next step when several people need live transactions, assignments, permissions, reminders, and history.
Download the CSV template ↓CSV · 5 sample containers · editable in Excel or Google Sheets. Sample data is fictional and must be adapted to your terminology, units, hazards, and requirements.| Container ID | Chemical / CAS | Quantity | Location | Expiry | SDS / status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CNT-AC-2401 | Acetone / 67-64-1 | 1,800 mL | Cabinet F1 | 2027-06-04 | Current / Available |
| CNT-HP-2412 | Hydrogen peroxide / 7722-84-1 | 400 mL | Receiving hold | 2027-03-15 | Review due / Quarantined |
| CNT-IPA-2388 | Isopropyl alcohol / 67-63-0 | 250 mL | Cabinet F2 | 2026-10-20 | Current / Low stock |
A reliable template avoids duplicate chemical definitions while preserving the facts that differ from bottle to bottle.
Preferred name, synonym, concentration, standard unit, storage class, owner, active status, reorder point, and SDS reference.
Container ID, chemical, supplier lot, received date, expiry, starting and current quantity, location, custodian, condition, and status.
Event type, date and time, container, quantity, from and to location, user, request or work reference, reason, and evidence.
A populated template reveals whether the field model can represent the decisions your team actually makes.
A usable container with current quantity, controlled location, recent movement, active SDS, and no open exception.
An expiring or low-stock container with an owner, due date, and visible next action—not merely a red cell.
A disposed or empty container whose final quantity, evidence, date, and disposition remain searchable after it leaves active stock.
Spreadsheets remain useful for setup and export. They become fragile when inventory changes are frequent and several people act at once.
Use transaction forms and calculated balances so people add accountable events instead of overwriting a shared number.
Move overdue SDS reviews, count variances, quarantine, and disposal into tasks with an owner, due date, comments, and outcome.
Use role-specific dashboards rather than sending copies of a workbook whose filters and refresh time are unknown.
A fast import is only useful when duplicate chemicals, mixed units, free-text locations, and unclear container IDs have been resolved first.
Choose a preferred chemical name and standard unit while retaining synonyms for search and historical mapping.
Give chemicals, containers, and locations identifiers that will not change when the description or custodian changes.
Count the physical containers, resolve unexplained differences, and import an opening transaction with a clear effective date.
This separation prevents repeated master data and keeps movements auditable.
| Record | Minimum fields | What it prevents |
|---|---|---|
| Chemical | Name, synonym, concentration, unit, storage class, owner, SDS | Different spellings becoming different stock items |
| Container | ID, chemical, lot, dates, quantity, location, status | Expired or quarantined material hiding in a total |
| Transaction | Type, time, quantity, locations, user, reason, reference | Balances changing without an explanation |
| Audit count | Expected, counted, variance, condition, counter, date | An unexplained adjustment erasing the discrepancy |
A CSV or workbook is a practical starting point for field design and data cleanup. Move to Jodoo when daily changes, shared responsibility, history, or exception follow-up make one file unreliable.
a bounded list managed by one owner, infrequent changes, simple exports, or initial data preparation.
mobile receipts and issues, calculated balances, permissions, assignments, reminders, approval steps, dashboards, and searchable history.
Use approved SDS and regulatory sources for chemical content while the operational app owns site-specific records and follow-up.
Jodoo provides the configurable records and workflow shown on this page. Your organization remains responsible for applicable requirements, technical judgments, and current source material.
The download includes chemical identity, CAS number, synonym, concentration, physical state, hazard and storage classes, manufacturer, supplier, container and lot identifiers, quantity and unit, location, custodian, lifecycle dates, SDS status, inventory status, count date, and next-action owner.
Yes. The CSV opens in Excel, Google Sheets, and most spreadsheet tools. Import it with UTF-8 encoding and confirm date and numeric formats before adding your own records.
Usually yes when several containers share one chemical identity but have different lots, quantities, locations, opened dates, expiry dates, conditions, or restrictions. Very small lists may begin with one flat file and separate the records later.
Move when several people update inventory, quantities need transaction history, exceptions need owners, mobile capture matters, or permissions and dashboards can no longer be managed safely in one file.
Open the populated template in Jodoo and adapt the field model without rebuilding it from a blank app.
Use the populated Jodoo template