Measure completed actions against your own utility and carbon data, keep planned, observed and verified results clearly apart, and share approved results in reports and public sustainability pages.
An observed change is evidence to review — not proof of cause. ErgOps keeps that distinction visible.
Three kinds of impact
Most reduction claims mix plans with outcomes. ErgOps keeps them separate.
| What it is | Where it comes from | |
|---|---|---|
| Expected impact | What you planned to achieve | Your estimate when you plan the action |
| Observed change | The measured difference between a period before and a period after the action | Your utility readings, approved invoices or existing carbon calculations |
| Verified impact | An observed change that passed review | Confirmed by an Organization Manager and frozen as a snapshot |
Observation is not causation. Weather, production volume and other changes can also move the numbers. Normalization and a record of external events help reviewers judge the result.
What you get
Choose the impact type and baseline method, set the periods and optionally normalize by production.
Measurements that need attention are flagged instead of passing silently.
Create a report from governed ErgOps results — a GHG inventory, a sustainability report, an ESRS / CSRD data report, a management ESG summary or a custom report.
Publish selected metrics on a web page — openly or through an expiring private link.
How it works
Record the owner, facility and implementation date.
Compare a baseline period with a post-action period.
Review the measurement and freeze it when it meets the criteria.
Use the result in reports and public pages.
FAQ
No. It confirms that a measured before-and-after change passed review under the recorded method. Other factors can influence results, which is why normalization and external events are recorded.
An Organization Manager can mark an observed measurement as verified once it has confidence, no conflicting claim from another action and — where chosen — a normalized improvement.
No. Reports present your data and readiness. They are not a legal compliance determination or an assurance opinion.
Keep exploring
Start with one completed action and see what the data shows.
In the first meeting, we map your data sources, priority goals and review workflow.