Dense forest seen from above

Carbon footprint

A single tool to give shape to your greenhouse gas emissions, from the wide view down to each individual site.

The situation

Your emissions come from many sources, in formats that do not talk to each other. The result sits in a spreadsheet nobody reads, and it says nothing about where to act.

What you get

Deliverables that are yours to keep and to show.

  • Maps of your emissions, from the macro level down to the site, in 2D and in 3D
  • Dynamic, interactive dashboards that need no training to read
  • Your emission sources consolidated into a single reference
  • Change over time analysed, so you can measure what your actions achieve

How we go about it

From your data sources to measurable change.

  1. 1

    Consolidating the sources

    We gather your emissions data whatever its format or origin, then tie it back to the territory.

  2. 2

    AI change detection

    We use artificial intelligence to detect and analyse change over time, across industry, agriculture, forestry and urban planning.

  3. 3

    Satellite data

    We process satellite imagery to compute and represent biomass, atmospheric flows and other quantities measurable from space.

A worked example

Two organisations, two scopes, one and the same skill.

Public authority

A municipality sees its emissions building by building

The starting point
A municipality of 10,000 prepares its climate plan. It knows the total emissions of its building stock, but not which of its 3,000 buildings weigh most, nor where to concentrate renovation support.
What the map shows
Each building coloured by its heating source, taken from the federal building register. In this district of Renens, 156 buildings run on gas and 121 on oil, against 18 on a heat pump, wood or solar: the priority is plain to see. And 143 buildings have no heating data in the register, close to a third of the district. They stay grey on the map: an honest map also shows what it does not know, and that gap is the first job.
What it lets you decide
Where to act first, how many buildings to target to meet a goal, and where to start collecting the missing data before renovation is even discussed.
Map of Renens where each building is coloured by its heating source: oil, gas, heat pump. Buildings with no entry in the register are shown in grey
Company

An organisation measures its digital footprint

The starting point
Digital escapes the usual carbon accounting: workstations spread across sites, servers, cloud services whose hosting country is often unknown.
What the map shows
The estate tied to where it is used, the infrastructure hosting it located, and the footprint that follows from each country's electricity mix.
What it lets you decide
Extend equipment lifespan, change host, or weigh the two: each scenario is costed before it is committed.

Let's talk about your carbon footprint

One conversation is enough to see what mapping can bring to your approach. We answer directly, with no form to fill in.