Your customer asked for your carbon figures.
Answer five questions from your utility and fuel bills and get a one-page PDF with the number, the emission factors behind it, and a stated boundary — the provenance their auditor will ask for.
Not sure what any of this means? Start with the plain-English answers — what ESG is, what your customer is actually asking for, and what the rules in Singapore and Malaysia really require.
Built for businesses without a sustainability team
Organised by who holds the data
Nobody in a small business knows what “Scope 3 Category 5” means. Your kitchen supervisor does know the gas bill. Each section names the person who usually has those numbers, and you can send them a short form covering only their part — no account needed at their end.
Every figure traceable
Each number carries the factor used, its source and vintage, and whether it was metered or estimated. Nothing is invented to make a total look complete: a blank is reported as an exclusion, with the reason stated.
Local factors, not global averages
Singapore and Malaysia, with Malaysia split by grid region — Sarawak is roughly half of Peninsular. Where a country’s factor genuinely differs and we don’t have it, we say so rather than borrow one.
And when you need the full report
The same figures build a GRI-aligned sustainability report, with a guided materiality assessment and a GRI content index. The compliance claim is worked out from your data, never chosen — if the disclosures behind it aren’t there, the report says with reference to rather than in accordance with, because overclaiming is worse than not claiming.
Accounts for the full inventory are set up by ZYT. Get in touch — or start with the free carbon footprint above and decide later.