MoCRA compliance, without the spreadsheet stack.

MoCRA gives the FDA real authority over cosmetics for the first time. Every facility that manufactures or processes cosmetic products for the US market must register and renew every two years. Every product must be listed, with the Responsible Person on the label declared to the FDA. Every brand must hold safety substantiation that supports each product. Serious adverse events must be reported within 15 business days. Mandatory recall authority sits on top of all of it.

In a spreadsheet stack, every one of these obligations is a separate file, a separate owner and a separate point of failure. The FDA does not care which spreadsheet is out of date. MoCRA was written assuming brands would build a real system of record. Most have not, and the audit risk compounds quietly.

Worldover treats the substance, the formula, the facility and the product label as connected records. A facility registration is not a PDF, it is a structured entity linked to every product made there. A product listing is generated from the live formula, not retyped. A Responsible Person change updates every product they cover. Safety substantiation links to the underlying tox data, stability data and clinical evidence. When the FDA publishes new guidance, Willow flags the products affected and drafts the remediation.

Brands selling on both sides of the Atlantic do not want two systems, two data models and two audit trails. Worldover runs CPNP filings for EU markets, SCPN for the UK and MoCRA for the US from the same formula record. Change an ingredient once, every downstream filing is regenerated. Add a new market, the data is already there.

Presperse, the US ingredient supplier serving major beauty brands, runs on Worldover for its regulatory documentation, customer-specific declarations and substance master. The same system extends naturally to brands managing MoCRA obligations end to end, with the regulatory team approving the work instead of typing it.