A formula?
Potassium chloride, maybe a tiny tiny amount of potassium bromide, a carbonate buffer and perhaps some proprietary additives? The msds for the product reveals no details! Colorless, no smell, no VOC, completely miscible in water. No grim varnings about fires, explosions, poisoning or other hazards.
I have checked a few patents about the amount of potassium chloride in a working developer. The intervall in them is 0.5 - 2.5g /liter.
You can find a lot of useful (but also confusing) information in patents!
Steven Keirstead has revealed a formula here:
http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~keirst/technical/technical.html
If you calculate his addition of
sodium chloride in a working solution you get 1.27g sodium chloride/liter.
With Potassium chloride: 1.62g/liter
Assuming that Keirstead's formula is correct (or at least close) and also assuming that the replenisher is totally void of chloride, a DIY starter at 130 ml per liter tank solution should contain 12g/liter potassium chloride.
I have not tested this myself and cannot guarantee anything!
Good luck!
Jonas