Stay ahead of Every Compliance that Matters
From ESG disclosures and carbon rules to product footprints and supply chain mandates, KarbonWise helps you stay ready for what’s already here and what’s coming next.
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The Fastest way to go from Scattered inputs to Audit-ready Outputs
Bring your Data together
Collect once. Use everywhere.
Connect footprint, financial, activity, and supplier data into one system
Use templates or secure integrations to gather information
Map data to processes, products, and sites for full visibility
Generate consistent baselines and product footprints to power analysis
Build your Reports
Disclosures without the stress.
Start with pre-built templates for CSRD, BRSR, GRI, and more
Assign owners, collaborate on evidence, and manage review cycles
Identify gaps and fix issues with expert-guided checks
Publish export-ready reports aligned to stakeholders and regulators
Track the Right KPIs
Measure what matters most.
Run double materiality and risk assessments
Monitor targets, supplier performance, and ESG indicators
Get strategic input to focus your time and resources
Show progress to investors, boards, and regulators
Align with any Framework
One platform. Many outputs.
Apply your data across frameworks from CDP to SBTi
Map once and respond across reports, assessments, and scorecards
Stay compliant with evolving rules in India, the UK, UAE, and beyond
Export in the right format with version history and evidence intact
Compliance on Time, Every Time
Bring structure, visibility, and confidence to every reporting milestone and regulatory change.
GHG
The global standard for measuring carbon emissions across Scope 1, 2, and 3.
Key advantages:
- Forms the foundation for carbon reporting in CSRD, BRSR, CDP, and SBTi
- Enables consistent and credible tracking of Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions
- Improves risk visibility and supports climate strategy development
- Strengthens transparency and trust with investors, regulators, and customers
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
Carbon accounting is no longer optional. GHG Protocol is the backbone of most major sustainability regulations and is increasingly required in both compliance and supply chain disclosures.
SBTI
Guides companies in setting science-based emissions reduction targets.
Key advantages:
- Builds trust with investors, regulators, and global supply chains
- Creates a science-aligned roadmap to Net Zero
- Helps link climate targets to financial and operational planning
- Positions companies as climate leaders in their industries
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
SBTi has become the benchmark for credible climate targets. Validation signals that a company’s ambitions are grounded in science, not marketing.
SASB
Provides sector-specific ESG metrics tied to financial materiality.
Key advantages:
- Clarifies ESG issues most relevant to investors
- Improves capital allocation decisions
- Enhances comparability and performance benchmarking
- Aligns with global standards like ISSB and TCFD
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
Investors want focused, decision-useful ESG data. SASB helps companies report what truly impacts financial performance in their industry.
GRI
Covers environmental, social, and governance impacts across all sectors.
Key advantages:
- Globally recognised frame work for ESG impact reporting
- Aligns with BRSR, CSRD, and other major sustainability frameworks
- Supports double materiality by capturing social and environmental outcomes
- Improves accountability and communication with stakeholders
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
GRI helps companies meet growing pressure from stakeholders to report not just risks, but impacts. It also forms the core of India’s BRSR and is referenced in the EU’s CSRD standards.
EcoVadis
Sustainability ratings platform for supply chain transparency.
Key advantages:
- Enables consistent supplier ESG evaluations across geographies
- Strengthens B2B trust and compliance in procurement workflows
- Improves visibility into environmental, labour, and ethics performance
- Helps meet buyer requirements and qualify for ESG-driven contracts
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
EcoVadis has become a key access point to global value chains. A strong score not only improves ESG credibility but also unlocks new business opportunities with sustainability-focused buyers.
SECR
UK regulation requiring large companies to disclose energy use and carbon emissions.
Key advantages:
- Ensures legal compliance with UK carbon disclosure rules
- Strengthens investor and regulator confidence through verified data
- Supports long-term cost savings through energy efficiency insights
- Lays the groundwork for TCFD, Net Zero, and global ESG alignment
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
SECR is a legal requirement in the UK. It is also a gateway to meeting more advanced disclosure frameworks and investor expectations on climate performance.
TCFD / IFRS
Climate-related financial disclosures aligned with global standards.
Key advantages:
- Improves financial risk transparency
- Enhances strategic and long-term planning
- Increases investor confidence in ESG reporting
- Supports resilience through climate-informed governance
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
TCFD has become the global foundation for climate risk reporting. It is already mandatory in countries like the UK and now embedded in IFRS S2, making it essential for investor-facing disclosures.
SFDR
Requires financial institutions to disclose how they manage sustainability risks in their products.
Key advantages:
- Defines ESG classifications that attract sustainable investors
- Increases access to Article 8 and 9 fund labels
- Builds investor confidence through transparent disclosures
- Prevents reputational risk tied to greenwashing claims
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
SFDR shapes how financial products are evaluated and funded. Firms that meet its standards gain an edge with ESG-conscious investors and avoid regulatory penalties.
EU Taxonomy
A classification system defining what counts as an environmentally sustainable economic activity.
Key advantages:
- Defines whether activitiesqualify as “green” under EU law
- Aligns investments withcredible environmental goals
- Enables access to sustainable finance and green bond markets
- Minimises risk of greenwashing through science-based criteria
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
The EU Taxonomy determines what counts as sustainable and what doesn’t. Companies that align gain financing advantages, credibility in disclosures, and market access under the EU’s green transition policies.
BRSR
India’s official ESG reporting format for listed companies.
Key advantages:
- Clarifies ESG expectations from Indian regulators
- Aligns with global standards like GRI and reflects the NGRBC principles
- Builds trust with investors and improves access to ESG-focused capital
- Prepares companies for evolving global disclosure demands
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
BRSR is no longer optional for India’s largest companies. It has become the foundation for corporate ESG accountability in Indian capital markets.
ESRS
The reporting standards required to comply with the EU’s CSRD.
Key advantages:
- Defines exactly what to disclose under CSRD
- Ensures audit-ready ESG data
- Covers double materiality and aligns with investor expectations
- Creates consistency across industries and borders
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
ESRS is the reporting language of CSRD. Companies that do not align will risk non-compliance, investor pressure, or exclusion from EU supply chains.
CSRD
Mandates sustainability reporting for large EU and international companies.
Key advantages:
- Ensures regulatory compliance
- Improves investor access
- Builds trust with stakeholders
- Provides a competitive edge in ESG transparency
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
CSRD is transforming ESG from optional to enforced across Europe. Companies that delay risk legal exposure, supply chain exclusion, and capital market penalties.
CBAM
Applies a carbon price to certain goods imported into the EU.
Key advantages:
- Requires emissions reporting at product level
- Encourages low-carbon production and transparency in supply chains
- Helps avoid carbon levies by proving actual emissions
- Signals climate readiness to EU buyers and regulators
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
Quarterly emissions reporting is already in force. From 2026, exporters will be required to pay carbon costs at the EU border unless they can prove their emissions are low or offset.
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DPP
A digital system that links every product to verified sustainability, traceability, and circularity data.
Key advantages:
- Makes product data accessible across the value chain
- Verifies circularity and emissions claims for buyers and regulators
- Unlocks access to EU markets and green procurement contracts
- Reduces compliance risk under upcoming eco-design and waste laws
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
DPP will be mandatory across major sectors from 2026. Companies that act early can avoid disruption, strengthen compliance, and lead in verified sustainable product innovation.
UAE Climate Law
Requires all businesses in the UAE to measure, report and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Key advantages:
- Ensures compliance with theUAE’s first binding national climate law
- Improves access to green finance and offset markets
- Builds trust through transparent climate reporting
- Lowers operating costs byimproving energy and emissions efficiency
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
Falling behind risks' fines of up to AED 2 million. Early movers gain regulatory certainty and earn trust in climate-conscious markets.
CDP
Encourages companies and cities to disclose their environmental data, including emissions, risks, and strategies, through a globally recognised reporting framework.
Key advantages:
- Strengthens transparency and environmental accountability
- Builds investor and stakeholder confidence through verified data
- Identifies climate risks and opportunities across operations
- Improves readiness for future disclosure regulations
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
Investors and customers increasingly rely on CDP scores to evaluate sustainability performance. Early participation improves brand reputation, investor access, and readiness for evolving global climate mandates.
ISO 14067
Standard for quantifying the carbon footprint of products.
Key advantages:
- Establishes consistent rules for calculating product-level greenhouse gas emissions
- Supports transparent carbon footprint communication across markets
- Improves comparability of climate impacts for materials, goods and services
- Strengthens credibility of carbon claims used in sustainability reporting and disclosures
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
Demand for verified product carbon footprints is rising across supply chains. ISO 14067 helps businesses demonstrate accuracy, avoid greenwashing risks and meet growing requirements from buyers, regulators and sustainability standards.
SRS
A regional ESG framework designed to simplify local disclosure requirements.
Key advantages:
- Reduces friction in local ESG compliance
- Offers a simplified alternative to complex global frameworks
- Supports government-aligned reporting formats
- Builds trust with regional regulators and investors
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
As governments introduce their own ESG rules, aligning with SRS helps companies stay ahead of local compliance shifts while avoiding unnecessary global reporting burdens.
EUDR
Requires companies to prove that their products are deforestation-free and legally sourced before being placed on or exported to the EU market.
Key advantages:
- Ensures compliance with the EU’s deforestation-free supply chain regulation
- Strengthens traceability and supplier verification systems
- Reduces risk of penalties and trade restrictions
- Builds brand trust through responsible sourcing
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
Non-compliance may result in product bans, fines, or exclusion from EU markets. Early movers gain supply chain credibility and a stronger foothold in environmentally conscious markets.
ESDD
Requires businesses to identify, assess, and mitigate environmental and social risks across their operations and value chains.
Key advantages:
- Strengthens compliance with ESG and sustainability-linked finance requirements
- Reduces operational and reputational risks across the value chain
- Enhances investor confidence and access to global funding
- Builds transparency and accountability in business practices
Who should use this framework:
Why it matters now:
As due diligence becomes a global expectation, companies that establish structured ESDD systems gain investor confidence, reduce exposure, and future-proof their operations against tightening regulations.
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