Carbon footprint and ESG reporting
Your carbon footprint, measured from your meters, not guessed from your bill.
The electricity you already monitor becomes a carbon number you can stand behind: Scope 1 and Scope 2, by source, with the official emission factor for each year. Ready for ISO 50001, BEE PAT and BRSR, and for the customer who asks next.
Why this matters now
Your customers are asking for carbon numbers. Now you have them.
Buyers ask for it
Large customers and exporters now ask their suppliers for carbon figures. Answer with numbers from your meters, not a consultant’s estimate.
Filings need it
BRSR, BEE PAT and ISO 50001 all start from the same thing: energy, production and carbon you can back up.
It saves money too
Every unit of electricity you stop wasting is rupees off the bill and carbon off the report. Same work, two wins.
What you get
Everything an ESG report needs, from one system.
No spreadsheets passed around, no numbers copied from one tool to another. The same readings that run your plant produce your carbon report.
Carbon by source
Grid, diesel generator and solar, split into Scope 1 and Scope 2, for every site and month.
Official emission factors
The CEA CO₂ Baseline Database figure for each reporting year, printed beside every number with its source.
Carbon per unit you make
Carbon per tonne or per piece, ready for the supplier questionnaires your customers send.
Targets and alerts
Set a monthly carbon limit and a renewable share target, and get warned before you cross them.
A frozen baseline
Pick a reference year, checked for complete readings, and measure every month after against it.
One pack, three frameworks
ISO 50001, BEE PAT and BRSR from the same figures, and it tells you what each scheme needs beyond them.
Proof that projects worked
Verify a saving against the baseline, so a reduction you report is one you can show.
Every site, side by side
Compare plants on energy per unit and cost, and see which one is pulling the total up.
How the number is made
A figure you can show an auditor.
Carbon reports fall apart when nobody can say where a number came from. Ours always can.
- 1
Measured energy
Units from your own meters, split by grid, generator and solar.
- 2
The right factor
The CEA factor for that reporting year, dated, so last year’s report never changes.
- 3
Scope 1 and Scope 2
Generator diesel as Scope 1, grid electricity as Scope 2, each shown on its own.
- 4
Honest gaps
Missing readings are flagged, never quietly filled in. A baseline with gaps is refused.
Or just ask Homi.
Questions
Carbon and ESG reporting, answered.
How do you work out our carbon footprint?
We take the electricity your meters recorded, split by grid, diesel generator and solar, and multiply each by its emission factor. For the grid that is the Central Electricity Authority (CEA) CO₂ Baseline Database figure for the reporting year. Generator diesel is reported as Scope 1 and grid electricity as Scope 2.
Does it help with BRSR, BEE PAT and ISO 50001?
Yes. One compliance pack produces the energy, production, energy-per-unit and carbon figures each framework asks for, with the method written out. It also lists what each scheme needs that metering cannot give you, so nothing is missed.
Can we give our customers a carbon figure per product?
Yes. Record what you produce and the system works out carbon per tonne or per piece, the figure most supplier questionnaires ask for.
Does it cover Scope 3?
No. It covers the emissions from the electricity and generator fuel you use, which are Scope 1 and Scope 2 for most factories. Scope 3 comes from your supply chain and is outside what your meters can measure.
Can we set carbon targets?
Yes. Set a monthly carbon limit and a renewable share target in Settings, and the system warns you as you approach the limit.
Is this an audit or a certification?
No. It gives you measured figures with their method and sources, so an auditor or a certifying body can check them quickly. The audit itself is still theirs to do.