Built on citations, not vibes.

PFAS Matrix exists because state PFAS product laws landed hardest on the companies least equipped for them: consumer brands with real products, real suppliers, and no regulatory department. The information gap is the product gap — so our first principle is that every compliance statement we display carries its statute citation, a link to the source, and the date we last verified it.

Where our sources conflict, you see a “verify before relying” flag with the reason. Where a rule is being litigated (New Mexico’s labeling rule today), you see “under legal challenge” — because pretending regulatory uncertainty doesn’t exist is how compliance vendors lose your trust.

The rules database is reviewed on a weekly cadence against agency pages, session laws, and legal-alert feeds; each rule row records its last verification date, which we show rather than hide.

We are not a law firm and this is not legal advice. We make the factual groundwork — which law, which category, which date, which form — fast, documented, and defensible, so the judgment calls you take to counsel are small and cheap.

PFAS Matrix is independent and bootstrapped. Questions, corrections, or a rule we should re-verify? We genuinely want them — use the form on the Sprint page for now; a proper inbox lands with our domain at launch.