In Minnesota, the line of law that stops a non-stick pan with added PFAS from being sold is two words long: "(3) cookware;". It sits in a list inside Minn. Stat. 116.943. Colorado and Maine block the same pans.
ClaraDB is a rule database built from what regulators publish. Pick a product and the markets you sell in. Each market gets a verdict, the first work to do and the line of law behind it, quoted with its source and fetch date.
If a fact you did not give decides a rule, such as company size for a Prop 65 warning, ClaraDB asks instead of guessing. If a market is only partly checked, it says so, and Clear never means compliant. No model runs when you check, so the same product always gets the same answer.
AI agents wrote the rules from the official texts at build time. Every quote must match the saved copy of the law, and no lawyer has reviewed them. ClaraDB is information, not legal advice, and no regulator has reviewed it.
A check is free and needs no account. A free workspace saves 10 products, with 500 API calls a month.
Team is $49 a month and Business $199, billed monthly through Paddle. They import a CSV, an Amazon flat file or a Walmart item spec, and email you when a rule changes.
It runs on the web, with a REST API and an MCP server.
For sellers who want to open the quoted line of law and see whether it backs the verdict.
