Leadly checks barcodes, labels, and brand names against CPSC recalls, FDA enforcement, ChemView disclosures, and independent lab tests — so you can decide what stays in the kitchen, the playroom, and the kid's mouth.
Connected signals
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It hides in a hand-me-down mug. A bright costume necklace. An imported tin of saffron. A vintage tea set from a thrift store. A baby plate that looked too cute to check.
Point your camera at a barcode, capture the label, or type the brand. Leadly looks for an exact match first, then a close one.
Read the source agency, the test date, and a plain-language concern level — not an opaque score, not a fear-bait headline.
Keep it, watch it, replace it, or compare a tested-safer alternative. Save the answer so the household sees the same thing.
Built by parents
Leadly is built by households who got tired of paywalled studies and clickbait newsletters. We pull from the same federal and lab sources clinicians and inspectors use, then put the answer in plain sentences a tired parent can read.
Every record names the lead-specific source — CPSC recall, FDA enforcement, ChemView disclosure, lab test — instead of folding lead into a vague risk score.
Concerns are summarized in sentences a tired parent can read at the kitchen counter. We say what is known, what is suspected, and what is not yet tested.
Open a record on the bus, in the doctor's office, or in the family group chat — same answer, no login wall, no app required to read.
Each shortcut maps to a real lead question — about an item, a brand, a recall, or one of the categories where lead tends to hide.
New CPSC and FDA lead-related recalls, refreshed daily and stamped with the source date.
Imported food, vintage tableware, painted toys, costume jewelry, ceramics — the categories with the longest history.
Some brands have a long lead record. Brand pages show the pattern, not just one bad SKU.
A public record per item — use it as the shareable answer when one parent buys and the other worries.
Lead-specific playbooks: water, paint, imports, baby gear, school supplies, what to do after a recall.
Where the lead data comes from, how often it refreshes, and how concerns are labeled.
The public pages stay free. Upgrade when you want saved scans, alerts when a kept item is recalled later, and safer-swap suggestions for the everyday categories.
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Connected signals
Playbooks
Kitchen
A buying guide for the surfaces food actually touches at home.
Read the playbookRecall
Match the item, choose the next step, and close the loop.
Read the playbookVintage
Read age cues, weight, and paint condition before keeping an item.
Read the playbookQuick answers about lead, this app, and what we do (and don't do). The methodology and support pages handle the deeper detail.
Next step
If you have an item in hand, the scanner is the fastest path. If you want to read before you decide, the public pages cover sources, dates, and shareable links.
Stay in the loop
Hear when major lead recalls drop, or when a new feature ships.
No spam. Emails only for major alerts and product changes.