For corporates

Complete visibility into the environmental projects you sponsor.

CSR and ESG reporting increasingly has to withstand the same scrutiny as financial reporting. That is difficult when the underlying evidence is a folder of photographs from an implementing partner.

Visibility

See the programme, not a quarterly summary

Your implementing NGO runs the work in the platform, so what you see is the operational record itself rather than a report written about it.

  • Live progress on every project you fund
  • Sites on a map, with boundaries and area
  • Trees planted and trees still surviving
  • Geo-verified field evidence behind each figure
  • Carbon estimates from verified counts
  • Reports you can hand to a board or an auditor

Live, not quarterly

Progress updates as the field work is approved, so a status question does not need to become an email to your partner.

Assurance

Why the numbers hold up

Evidence tied to a place

Field photographs carry location and time, and are checked against the site's mapped boundary. A visit recorded somewhere else does not quietly become part of your numbers.

Nobody approves their own work

The volunteer who submits a visit cannot be the person who approves it. That separation is built into the platform rather than into a policy nobody audits.

Measured, not modelled

Survival figures come from trees counted on a visit. Where a site has not been surveyed, the report says so instead of implying a result.

Reports that can be verified

Each report carries a QR code resolving to a verification page, so a recipient outside your organisation can confirm it is genuine and current.

An auditable history

Every approval and change is recorded with actor, time and before/after state — the evidence trail an assurance review asks for.

Only your projects

Your access is scoped to the programmes you sponsor. You do not see another funder's work, and they do not see yours.

Bring your implementing partner to a demo.

The clearest way to judge this is with a real project and the NGO who runs it in the room.