Less effort > More accuracy > Boost profitability
They are embodied in the materials, products, and services you buy.
Yet they start as direct emissions somewhere in your supply chain.
Neoni® achieves the pinnacle of the Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol. Use Neoni® to comply with ISO standards, Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), Partnership for Carbon Accounting Financials (PCAF), and the E-Ledger principles.
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Use Neoni® to produce emissions accounts that are auditable like financial accounts with the statistical rigour required for macroeconomic analysis and input-output models – all whilst achieving the pinnacle of GHG Protocol and complying with ISO Standards, SBTi, PCAF, and E-Ledger principles.
The Neoni® App is built by iSumio, the software development studio of EngagedX Ltd
We want to help you know all kinds of value as easily as price. This will enable a fairer economy and more prosperous world.
Greenhouse gas emissions are only the start. In time, all organisations will need better systems to manage non-financial issues – such as biodiversity, contamination of waterways, labour conditions, fair pay, and so on.
Ultimately, the data about your impact belongs to you – it is your asset, not only the purview of rating agencies or third party analysts. Reliable impact data is a competitive advantage.
In 2019 we began incubating a groundbreaking idea for carbon accounting – based on the simple principle that every organisation's indirect emissions are another organisation's direct emissions, and that connecting these data through supply chains makes emissions accounting easier and more accurate.
We were selected as a finalist in 2020 for a Scottish Government innovation accelerator to solve the challenge: “how can technology help manufacturing businesses decarbonise while building resilience and strengthening competitive advantage?”. In 2021 we won the competition and secured a government contract to build our Neoni® software, then invited to present our innovation at COP26 in Glasgow.
Separately, in 2021 Prof Robert Kaplan (Harvard University) and Prof Karthik Ramanna (University of Oxford) introduced an approach they later called the E-Ledger method for carbon accounting. In 2022 Dr Ulf von Kalckreuth (German Central Bank) published a research paper showing how carbon accounting can be improved by implementing the recursive calculation of statistical input-output models (publishing subsequent papers in 2024 and 2025).
Our independent efforts all outline the same methodology – this is mutually validating.