A truck driver on the highway at sunset with RegLogic open on a mounted cab tablet
Product · Why RegLogic

Something’s always been missing from the regulation. Now you know what.

The Letters of Interpretation that explain it. The notes your team already made about it. Both attached, finally, to the rule itself, and that’s just the beginning.

Print built the trust. RegLogic extends it.

Mancomm print books
ECFR
RegLogic
Current the day the rule changes
Annual editions
Yes
Bi-weekly
Color-coded MP / RQ flags
Yes — the original
Yes
Letters of Interpretation attached inline
Separate site, unlinked
Inline, summarized
Plain-language search
Keyword only
Yes
Team notes that survive updates
Personal margin notes
Synced org-wide
HazMat Lens™ — placard to entry
Yes
Works with no signal
Always
Yes, full library

Print and RegLogic are built from the same verbatim, color-coded text — most teams run both: the book at the desk, RegLogic everywhere else.

Thirty years of getting the text exactly right.

RegLogic is built by Mancomm — the publisher whose color-coded, verbatim CFR books safety professionals have trusted since 1996. Same content discipline, now alive on every screen.

1996Publishing since
6M+Books shipped
98K+Customers served
100%Verbatim CFR text
Mancomm content trusted by
Boeing USPS Walmart Grainger
49 CFR · HazMat

The placard on the tanker. The paragraph behind it.

RegLogic carries the full 49 CFR Hazardous Materials Regulations the same way it carries 1910 and 1926 — always current, searchable in plain language, letters attached. Point HazMat Lens™ at a placard or shipping paper and it opens the exact entry: proper shipping name, hazard class, packing group, and the sections that govern it.

  • HazMat Lens™ — from placard to the governing entry in seconds.
  • The §172.101 table, unified with Marine Pollutant, Special Provisions and RQ lists.
  • Works at the dock, in the yard, on the road — no signal required.
Enforcement officer scanning hazmat placards on a tanker at sunset with RegLogic on a tablet
A worker in a hi-vis vest holding a phone running RegLogic — 1926 Subpart P Excavations — at the edge of an open trench, excavator working behind
The stakes

Five feet doesn’t look like much.
It’s the line between a job and
a fatality.

When the answer matters this much, “I’ll check when I’m back at the office” isn’t a compliance plan. RegLogic exists so the person at the edge of the trench reads the same current rule as the director who wrote the program.

The standards your team trusts. Now alive in their hands.