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Carbon accounting built on your energy data.

For most industrial operations, energy is the largest source of emissions. We calculate your Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions automatically from the same data that measures your energy performance, then build a practical roadmap to reduce them.

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Carbon intelligence & decarbonisation

From energy data to carbon intelligence: automated accounting and a practical roadmap to lower your footprint.

  • Automated GHG accounting
  • Real-time carbon footprint tracking
  • Scope 1 & Scope 2 emissions
  • Energy-related emissions
  • Carbon footprint assessment
  • Emissions performance monitoring
  • Decarbonisation opportunities & roadmaps
A field engineer reviewing a carbon intelligence dashboard on a tablet, with emissions trending down against an industrial and renewable-energy landscape.

From energy data to a decarbonisation roadmap

Step 01

Boundaries & sources

We define organisational and operational boundaries and list every emission source, following the GHG Protocol.

Step 02

Emission factors

Each fuel and electricity source is matched with the appropriate emission factors, using GWP-100 values.

Step 03

Automated calculation

Scope 1 (direct fuel combustion) and Scope 2 (purchased electricity) emissions are calculated automatically as new energy data arrives.

Step 04

Footprint & hotspots

You see your carbon footprint by site, source and period, and which activities drive it.

Step 05

Decarbonisation roadmap

We identify and prioritise reduction opportunities (efficiency, fuel switching and electrification) with their cost and emissions impact.

Frequently asked questions

What are Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions?
Under the GHG Protocol, Scope 1 covers direct emissions from sources you own or control, such as boilers, furnaces and vehicles. Scope 2 covers indirect emissions from the electricity, steam, heat or cooling you purchase.
What is the GHG Protocol?
The most widely used international standard for measuring and reporting greenhouse gas emissions, developed by the World Resources Institute (WRI) and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD).
How is energy efficiency linked to carbon reduction?
Every unit of fuel or electricity you avoid also avoids its emissions. That is why we calculate emissions from the same data as your energy performance: savings and carbon reduction are reported together.
How often are emissions updated?
Emissions are recalculated automatically whenever new energy data arrives, so your footprint stays current instead of being a once-a-year exercise.