A blow off panel or rupture disk is rarely accepted by customers because there is no isolation of the tank/vessel after the incident. The blow rupture disk must be replaced before ANY operation, including shutdown or drawing a vacuum (if in an equipment above a condenser), or draining and cooling the tank or reactor. So, instead of recovering (or preventing additional loss of the chemicals and reactants or further danger such as toxic gas or explosion gasses, or expensive gasses like nitrogen, CO2, or Argon, or potentially flammable gasses), a rupture disk forces the operation to be completely shutdown until the vessel is safe for entry, cooled down, allowed access and confined space entry, entry watches and recovery teams are in place, and work permits and LOTO processed.
A bit simpler if the rupture panel is accessible from the outside, but still a forced shutdown.